Five real, recognizable ingredients. One combined number for all of them. Here's what an 800mg "proprietary blend" actually tells you — and what it hides.
🇨🇦 Canada offer · 🛡️ 60-day money-back guarantee · 🚚 Free shipping on bundles
The short answer
Titan V is built from five ingredients you'll recognize from the performance-supplement category for good reason: Maca Root Extract, Panax Ginseng, Zinc, Iron and Vitamin D all have real research behind them individually. The problem is the label groups all five into one combined "800mg proprietary blend" figure instead of listing what each one actually contributes. Even in the most generous reading — where the whole 800mg was just one of those ingredients — it would still land below the doses used in the human trials for either Maca or Panax ginseng alone. Split five ways, the realistic amount of any single ingredient is smaller still.
That's the whole review in one paragraph. What follows is the arithmetic behind it, what each ingredient is actually for, the real refund terms, and a checkout detail worth knowing before you enter your card number.
To be precise about our method: we did not buy a bottle or run a lab test. We read the ingredient panel published on the official checkout, cross-checked it against the manufacturer's own marketing page, and compared the blend total to the doses used in published human trials for the two headline botanicals. Every figure below is sourced.
Titan V discloses less than most supplements in this category — not because ingredients are hidden, but because their individual amounts are.
Serving size: 2 capsules. Servings per container: 15. Male Enhancement Proprietary Blend, 800mg: Maca Root Extract, Panax Ginseng, Zinc, Iron, Vitamin D. That is the complete Supplement Facts panel — no per-ingredient milligram breakdown anywhere on the label or the official site.
This matters more here than in most "proprietary blend" products, because two of the five ingredients — Zinc and Iron — are minerals with well-established Recommended Dietary Allowances. Most supplement labels declare mineral and vitamin content individually with a %DV, precisely so a buyer can tell if they're getting a meaningful dose or a token amount. Folding them into an undifferentiated botanical blend total makes that comparison impossible.
What we can't tell you: how much Maca is actually in the capsule, how much Ginseng, how much Zinc, how much Iron, or how much Vitamin D. We can only tell you the five of them together weigh 800mg.
| Ingredient | Best case if it were 100% of the 800mg | Dose used in human trials | Gap, even in the best case |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maca Root Extract | 800mg (impossible — shared with 4 others) | 1,500–3,000mg/day1 | at least 2× less, before splitting 5 ways |
| Panax Ginseng | 800mg (impossible — shared with 4 others) | 350–960mg/day (standardized extract)2 | plausible alone, but not shared 5 ways |
| Zinc | unknown mg | 11mg/day RDA (men)3 | no way to confirm from label |
| Iron | unknown mg | 8mg/day RDA (adult men)3 | no way to confirm from label |
| Vitamin D | unknown mcg/IU | 15–20mcg (600–800 IU)/day RDA3 | no way to confirm from label |
The "best case" column assumes an ingredient made up the entire 800mg, which is impossible since five ingredients share that figure. It's shown to establish a ceiling: even the most generous possible reading of the label doesn't clearly clear the studied dose for either headline botanical, before any splitting happens at all.
Unlike zinc or vitamin D, iron isn't something most adult men should be supplementing without a reason. The body has no efficient way to excrete excess iron, and unnecessary iron supplementation in men (who don't menstruate) is generally discouraged unless a doctor has identified a deficiency. Because the label doesn't disclose the amount, there's no way to check whether this is a token amount or something worth discussing with a pharmacist first.
None of the five are exotic, unproven filler. Maca and Panax ginseng are two of the most-studied botanicals in this exact category, and zinc, iron and vitamin D are all legitimately connected to general male wellness markers. The formula reads like someone picked ingredients with real research behind them — it's the amounts that are the problem, not the choices.
The plants and nutrients behind the names on the label, and what the research says about each in isolation.
Amount not disclosed · studied at 1,500–3,000mg/day
A Peruvian root traditionally used for energy and libido support. The clinical trial evidence is for sexual desire specifically, not erectile function, and doesn't raise testosterone.
Dose unknown, likely undersized
Amount not disclosed · studied at 350–960mg/day (extract)
One of the better-evidenced botanicals for erectile function specifically, at standardized extract doses well above what a fifth of an 800mg blend could plausibly deliver.
Dose unknown, likely undersizedZinc supports normal testosterone production and immune function; deficiency (not supplementation past sufficiency) is what's linked to low testosterone. Iron supports oxygen transport and energy, but is generally not recommended as a routine supplement for men without a diagnosed deficiency. Vitamin D supports immune health, mood and muscle function, and deficiency is genuinely common in Canada given limited winter sunlight. All three have RDAs a label can compare against — Titan V's does not let you make that comparison.
Titan V's own marketing appears on multiple websites. The one many Canadian searchers land on, titanv.org, states in its own footer that it is an affiliate website for Titan V Canada information and bundle offers — not the manufacturer. That's unusually candid for the category, and its "Is this website an affiliate website?" FAQ answers honestly. The actual order form lives at thetitanv.com, operated by Titan V Male Enhancement, 2482 Yonge Street, Toronto, ON M4P 2H5.
On the real checkout page, "I would like to be enrolled in the automatic refill service" is ticked by default. Leave it as-is and you agree to recurring charges: $179.90 every 30 days for a 2-bottle order, $235.95 every 45 days for 3 bottles, or $299.75 every 75 days for 5 bottles — the same price as your original order, shipped automatically. You can cancel by replying to the refill notification email before the ship date, or by contacting support directly. If you only want a one-time purchase, uncheck the box before you submit payment.
🇨🇦 CA residents only · 🛡️ 60-day guarantee · 🚚 Free shipping on 2, 3 and 5-bottle bundles
Sold online only, direct through the official checkout. Retail is listed at $105.95 CAD per bottle before any bundle discount.
Each bottle is a 15-day supply (30 capsules, 2 a day) — not the 30-day-per-bottle math most supplements use. That means no package here divides evenly into the 60-day guarantee window. Two bottles run out after 30 days, leaving 30 days of guarantee coverage unused. Five bottles run 75 days, so two bottles would still be sealed after the guarantee already expired. Three bottles (45 days) is the closest fit: you finish the product with 15 days of guarantee window still open to decide and request a refund if you want one.
The 60-day guarantee is genuine, and the processing speed is a real strength — here are the terms as published on the official terms and conditions page:
Credit card statements show the charge as "Titan V +18882810410" — worth knowing if you're checking a statement later and don't recognize the line item.
A once-daily capsule (2 capsules per serving) marketed for men's performance, stamina, energy and confidence. Thirty capsules per bottle, a 15-day supply per bottle. The positioning is general daily wellness support rather than an on-demand product, and the label backs that up: it makes no claim of an immediate or guaranteed effect.
Some Titan V marketing pages display named customer reviews — a name, an age, a Canadian province, a star rating. We looked for any of these people on Trustpilot, the Better Business Bureau or Reddit and found no trace of any of them, and no independent Trustpilot or BBB page for Titan V at all as of September 2026.
We would rather tell you that verifiable proof doesn't currently exist than reproduce names and quotes we can't confirm belong to real buyers. If a genuine, checkable review presence appears later — a Trustpilot page, a linked Reddit thread — we'll add it here with a link you can click yourself.
Our 4.1 isn't a customer average. It's our judgment across four things we can actually check, broken out below so you can disagree with the specific part rather than the total.
Four criteria, equally weighted. Each scored out of 5.
4.6 + 3.2 + 4.2 + 4.4 = 16.4, divided by four = 4.1, published as 4.1 out of 5. If you only care whether the ingredient list is sensible, this is a strong product. If you care whether the doses can be verified, it's closer to three.
We found no evidence it's a scam. The product ships, the company is identified as Titan V Male Enhancement with a real Toronto address, and the checkout at thetitanv.com is a functioning, secured order form. Our criticism is that the label discloses a combined blend total rather than individual ingredient doses, which is a transparency issue, not proof of fraud.
Titan V does not say. The label states an 800mg "Male Enhancement Proprietary Blend" containing Maca Root Extract, Panax Ginseng, Zinc, Iron and Vitamin D as one combined figure, not five separate amounts. There is no way to know from the label how much of any single ingredient you are actually getting.
Yes. The checkout page is restricted to CA residents, prices are listed in CAD, and the company address on the terms and conditions is 2482 Yonge Street, Toronto, ON M4P 2H5.
The automatic refill checkbox is pre-checked by default on the checkout page. If you don't uncheck it before submitting your order, you'll be enrolled and charged again automatically: $179.90 every 30 days for a 2-bottle order, $235.95 every 45 days for 3 bottles, or $299.75 every 75 days for 5 bottles. You can cancel by replying to the refill notification email before the ship date, or by contacting support.
60 days from purchase. Contact support for a return authorization number before shipping anything back. You pay the return shipping cost. Once the warehouse receives your return, the refund is issued within 48 hours, though your bank may take 3 to 5 business days to post it.
15 days. Each bottle has 30 capsules, and the label calls for 2 capsules per serving, once daily. That means none of the sold bundles (2, 3 or 5 bottles) lines up evenly with the 60-day guarantee window — see the pricing section above for the math.
Through the official checkout at thetitanv.com. Several other websites present themselves as Titan V's official page, including at least one that discloses in its own footer that it is an affiliate site rather than the manufacturer. Confirm you're on the actual order form before entering payment details.
Zinc and iron can interact with certain antibiotics and reduce their absorption if taken at the same time, and iron supplementation is not generally advised for men without a diagnosed deficiency, since excess iron doesn't get flushed out the way excess water-soluble vitamins do. Anyone on prescription medication, or without a known need for extra iron, should check with a pharmacist first.
No. It's sold online only, direct through the manufacturer's own checkout. It is not stocked in Canadian retail pharmacies or listed on Amazon by the brand.
Titan V picks a sensible list of ingredients for the category and backs it with a real company, a fast refund process, and marketing that mostly stays within what a supplement can plausibly claim. What it doesn't do is let you check how much of any single ingredient you're actually taking — and the math suggests the honest answer, even in the best case, is less than what the research on Maca and Panax ginseng actually used.
It's not a scam. It's also not something you can dose-check the way a fully disclosed label lets you. If you try it, buy the 3-bottle package so the guarantee window and the product run out close together, and remember to uncheck the auto-refill box.
See the official price and guarantee Checkout at thetitanv.com · CA residents onlyCompany: Titan V Male Enhancement, Toronto, ON · Return shipping paid by customer
Health notice. This article is for information only and is not medical advice. Titan V is a dietary supplement, not a medicine, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition. No statement here has been evaluated by Health Canada or the FDA. Results vary and no supplement replaces medical care. If you are managing a health condition, taking prescription medication, or considering iron or zinc supplementation without a diagnosed need, speak with your doctor or pharmacist before starting any new supplement. You must be 18 or older to purchase.
