Caffeine and Green Tea Extract in Maxforce Male Enhancement Gummies
Each Maxforce gummy lists 5 mg of caffeine and green tea extract. 5 mg is about a few sips of tea: a 16-ounce cup has 60 to 100 mg, and FDA's daily guide for healthy adults is 400 mg. The green tea extract amount is not published; concentrated extracts are a rare cause of liver injury. The sales page lists neither ingredient.
Does Maxforce contain caffeine?
Small, printed and easy to miss.
Yes. Every Maxforce gummy lists caffeine at 5 mg, plus green tea extract. Caffeine is the only ingredient in the 82 mg blend with a printed amount.
- Caffeine
- 5 mgper gummy (label)
- Green tea extract
- Not publishedinside the 82 mg blend
- Gummies a day
- 1label serving
- On the sales page?
- Noneither is listed
This page explains what 5 mg means in everyday terms, why the green tea extract deserves a liver note and why both are missing from the sales page list. For the full label, see the Supplement Facts page.
How much is 5 mg of caffeine?
About a few sips of tea.
Very little. A 16-ounce cup of tea has about 60 to 100 mg of caffeine, and a 6-ounce cup of brewed coffee has about 75 to 100 mg (MedlinePlus, Caffeine in the diet, 2025). So one gummy holds about one-twelfth to one-twentieth of that cup of tea.
Caffeine on one scale (bar length = share of 400 mg)
Everyday caffeine vs one gummy
| Source | Caffeine | Compared with one gummy |
|---|---|---|
| One Maxforce gummy | 5 mg | Baseline |
| 16 oz tea | 60–100 mg | 12 to 20 times more |
| 6 oz brewed coffee | 75–100 mg | 15 to 20 times more |
| Four 8 oz cups of coffee | About 400 mg | About 80 times more |
Why does the Maxforce sales page leave out caffeine and green tea?
The jar says it. The website does not.
We do not know why. The sales page lists five ingredients: muira puama, maca, catuaba, ashwagandha and L-arginine. The jar label lists nine. Caffeine and green tea extract are two of the four left off, with tribulus and horny goat weed.
The label is the legal ingredient list, so it wins. If you avoid caffeine for health, faith or sleep reasons, you need to know it is there. The label vs sales page page lists every gap.
- Caffeine 5 mg is printed on the jar labelOn the label
- Green tea extract is printed on the jar labelOn the label
- Caffeine named on the sales pageMissing
- Green tea extract named on the sales pageMissing
- Green tea extract amount or EGCG contentNot published
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What does green tea extract do in Maxforce?
A leaf concentrate, likely on the energy side.
Green tea extract is a concentrate of Camellia sinensis leaves. It carries catechins, plant antioxidants led by EGCG, and often some natural caffeine.
In a vitality formula, it most likely sits on the energy side next to caffeine. No study has tested green tea extract for drive or performance in men, and no study has tested Maxforce. The label makes no green tea claim of its own.
A cup of tea gives modest catechins and about 60 to 100 mg of caffeine per 16 ounces (MedlinePlus, Caffeine in the diet, 2025). Drinking tea has not raised the liver concerns seen with pills.
An extract packs the catechins of many cups into a small amount. This is the form in Maxforce, and the form tied to rare liver injury (NCCIH, Green tea).
The extract shares 82 mg with eight other ingredients. The amount and EGCG content are not published, so it is likely small.
Is green tea extract safe for your liver?
Rare, but worth knowing because it comes from extracts like this one.
For most people, yes, but there is a rare risk. Liver injury from green tea is uncommon and reported mainly with extracts taken as pills (NCCIH, Green tea). LiverTox calls concentrated green tea extract a well-established cause of liver injury, with EGCG implicated (LiverTox, Green tea).
Green tea extract and the liver
| Point | What to know | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Form matters | Extracts and pills, not brewed tea, carry the liver reports | NCCIH, Green tea |
| The compound | EGCG is the catechin linked to injury | LiverTox, Green tea |
| Amount in Maxforce | Not published; at most part of 82 mg | Label |
| Stacking | Other products with green tea extract add to the total | Our note |
If you already take a fat burner or another product with green tea extract, show both labels to your pharmacist. The Maxforce side effects page covers all nine ingredients.
When is the best time to take Maxforce?
Morning or midday, then forget about it.
The label gives no set time: one gummy once daily. Because of the 5 mg of caffeine, morning or midday suits most people, especially anyone who sleeps lightly.
- With breakfast · 8:00 · 1 gummy
Pick one time
Take the gummy at the same time each day, such as with breakfast.
Count your caffeine
Add the 5 mg to your coffee, tea, soda and pre-workout total.
Watch your sleep
If sleep gets worse, move the gummy earlier.
One a day only
Do not double up. The label serving is one gummy.
More tips are on the how to use page.
Who should be careful with caffeine in a gummy?
Four groups who should check first.
Most healthy adults can handle 5 mg without noticing it. FDA notes that caffeine sensitivity varies from person to person (FDA, Caffeine). These groups should ask a doctor first.
Heart rhythm problems
Caffeine is a stimulant, and horny goat weed in the blend has heart-rhythm reports.
Very caffeine-sensitive
Some people feel jittery or sleep poorly on small amounts.
Liver conditions
Green tea extract and ashwagandha both have rare liver reports.
Heavy caffeine users
If you already drink close to 400 mg a day, the gummy adds a little more.
Not sure how you react? Keep your usual coffee or tea steady for the first week, so any change is easier to spot. If you feel shaky, wired or your sleep slips, cut other caffeine first or stop the gummy and ask your doctor.
Caffeine and green tea in Maxforce: our verdict
A small dose that still belongs on every ingredient list.
The caffeine is real but tiny: 5 mg, about a few sips of tea. It is unlikely to give a noticeable lift on its own. The green tea extract amount is unknown and probably small, but extracts carry a rare liver risk worth knowing.
The bigger issue is honesty of the listing. The sales page leaves both out, so buyers who avoid caffeine may not know. The jar is clear, and this site follows the jar. For the full picture, read the ingredients page.
What is reassuring
- Caffeine amount is printed: 5 mg
- Far below the 400 mg daily guide
- Small enough for most routines
What to keep in mind
- Not caffeine-free or stimulant-free
- Green tea extract amount not published
- Both missing from the sales page list
Maxforce caffeine and green tea questions
Does Maxforce have caffeine?
Yes. The jar label lists caffeine at 5 mg per gummy, plus green tea extract. The sales page does not mention either one, so go by the label.
How much caffeine is in Maxforce gummies?
Each gummy has 5 mg of caffeine, the only amount printed in the blend. That is about 1.25% of the 400 mg a day FDA links with no general harm in healthy adults (FDA, Caffeine).
Is 5 mg of caffeine a lot?
No. A 16-ounce cup of green or black tea has about 60 to 100 mg, and a 6-ounce cup of brewed coffee about 75 to 100 mg (MedlinePlus, Caffeine in the diet, 2025). So 5 mg is roughly a few sips of tea. Very sensitive people may still notice it.
Is Maxforce stimulant-free?
No. Caffeine is a stimulant, even at 5 mg. Maxforce should not be called caffeine-free or stimulant-free. If you must avoid caffeine fully, Maxforce is not a fit.
Can I take Maxforce at night?
Most people can, since 5 mg is small. If caffeine keeps you awake, take the gummy in the morning or at midday. The label only says one gummy once daily, with no set time.
Is green tea extract bad for your liver?
Rarely, it can be. Concentrated green tea extract is a well-established cause of liver injury, and EGCG is the compound implicated (LiverTox, Green tea). Brewed tea is not the concern; pills and extracts are (NCCIH, Green tea).
How much green tea extract is in Maxforce?
The amount is not published. Green tea extract is one of nine ingredients in an 82 mg blend. Even if it took up the whole blend, it would be 82 mg or less.
Does green tea extract contain caffeine?
Often, yes, unless it is decaffeinated. The Maxforce label lists caffeine (5 mg) as its own line. It does not say whether the green tea extract adds more.
Can I take Maxforce with a pre-workout?
Check the pre-workout label first. Many pre-workouts hold far more caffeine than a cup of coffee, so they use up most of the day's budget. Add the 5 mg from Maxforce and stay under 400 mg (FDA, Caffeine). Stop if you feel shaky or your heart races.
Is green tea extract the same as drinking green tea?
No. An extract concentrates the leaf's catechins, so a small amount can equal many cups. That is why liver reports center on extracts in pills, not on brewed tea (NCCIH, Green tea).
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Keep reading
Label vs sales page
Nine label ingredients vs five on the sales page, plus claims the jar never makes.
Read more →How to use
One gummy a day, caffeine timing, missed doses, storage and medicine checks.
Read more →Side effects
Side effects by ingredient, blood pressure, liver, thyroid, interactions and when to stop.
Read more →