Enzyte
Enzyte Reviewed
Many of us may remember the character of Smiling Bob, in the TV commercials that once advertised Enzyte. Enzyte has positioned itself as the # 1 selling male enhancement product on the market.
Over the years there has been a lot of controversy surrounding Enzyte. In fact, in 2006 there was a class action lawsuit filed following many complaints to the Better Business Bureau. As a result, Steve Warshack, the founder of Berkely Premium Nutraceuticals (makers of Enzyte) was arrested and charged with bank fraud, mail fraud and money laundering. He was sentenced to 25 years in a federal prison. The company was then sold and renamed Vianda, LLC. The new manufacturer, Vianda, claims it now has gone through a reformation with improved marketing practices. Enzyte claims that it will help with increasing blood flow to the penis, achieve stronger fuller erections and help men reach peak sexual enhancement – a complete change from Enzyte’s former claims of helping men enlarge their penis sizes.
A closer look at Enzyte
When hopping on to Enzyte’s website you quickly notice that there isn’t a whole lot of information about the product. There are no customer testimonials at all. For some of us this could set off a major red flag, especially if this company is trying to regain people’s trust in Enzyte.
As for ingredients, Enzyte contains most of the recommended ingredients for male enhancement such as L- Arginine, horny goat weed, tribulus terristris, gingko biloba, maca root, ginseng, saw palmetto and muira puama. From the looks of it, the ingredients are the standard ingredients you would find in most natural male enhancers of decent quality. These ingredients do help with enhancing blood flow, increasing testosterone levels and improving the sex drive.
Customer Satisfaction
Many of you may be wondering whether Enzyte really works and whether Smiling Bob actually has a reason to smile. Perhaps the jury is still out on this question. No customer testimonials on the website, and a list of complaints from independent watchdog websites could be another reason why people may want to choose another male enhancer.
Customers have complained that their credit cards were being billed for products they’ve never ordered. Apparently, Enzyte has what’s called a ViaLife Rewards Program. While this sounds really appealing and would make the unassuming customer feel like he is going to receive some sort of reward for ordering Enzyte, this is actually further from the truth. Enzyte seemingly offers a free 10-day trial of the program. After the trial is up, you are placed into an automatic shipping / billing program where your credit card will be charged whether or not you’ve ordered the product. Information about this ViaLife Rewards Program is written in very tiny print at the bottom of the website – a place where most web visitors don’t bother reading because they can’t see it.
Based on customer feedback, a lot of men complain that’s it’s next to impossible to stop the billing process or cancel their orders of Enzyte.
The Bottom Line
A 30-day supply of Enzyte costs $39.99. The money-back guarantee period is 60 days (only on unopened bottles). While the price is fairly decent and comparable to most male enhancement products it’s hard to ignore the history and customer dissatisfaction that surrounds the product. The makers of Enzyte may be correct about one thing: Enzyte might just be the # 1 selling male enhancer – the reason being that their automatic shipping / billing program forces customers to order the product whether they’ve chosen to or not.
Perhaps it would be best to choose another male enhancement product. It looks like Enzyte has a long way to go before customers can start trusting the product again.