Desire.
Speed.
Strength.
Stamina.

Ignite is a compounded prescription for erectile function and desire: four active ingredients — sildenafil, tadalafil, L-citrulline and apomorphine — in one rapid-absorb liquid you hold under your tongue. The exact strength of each is set by the prescribing provider and printed on your label. Each dose is its own single-use vial. A licensed provider decides whether it's appropriate for you after reviewing your health history, and a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy prepares it on that prescription.

Most ED tablets are a single PDE5 inhibitor you swallow — they work on blood flow, take 30–60 minutes, and a heavy meal can slow them down. This formula combines two PDE5 inhibitors (one fast-acting, one long-acting) and L-citrulline, which supports the body's own nitric oxide, with apomorphine, which acts centrally on arousal rather than on blood flow. Taken under the tongue, it's designed to absorb faster and to keep working for up to 36 hours.

No. Those are FDA-approved, single-ingredient branded tablets. This is a different finished product: a compounded, multi-ingredient sublingual prepared for you individually on a provider's prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Your provider will discuss whether it's a good fit.

It's formulated to dissolve under the tongue and absorb faster than a swallowed tablet — many men take it 15–30 minutes ahead. Tadalafil, the long-acting ingredient, can stay active for up to 36 hours, so one dose can cover the whole weekend. Onset and duration vary from person to person.

$119 for a 10-pack of single-dose vials — $12 a dose. That covers the provider review, your prescription, the medication and shipping. No membership fee, no insurance needed, and the full price is shown before you pay.

Anyone taking nitrates (for chest pain), riociguat or certain alpha-blockers; men with unstable heart disease, a recent heart attack or stroke, uncontrolled blood pressure, or severe liver or kidney disease. You must be 21 or older, and men 75 and over are eligible for single-ingredient options only. Your intake asks about all of this, and a licensed provider reviews it before anything is prescribed. Always list every medication you take.

The most common are headache, flushing, nasal congestion, indigestion and, with apomorphine, nausea or dizziness. They're usually mild and pass as the dose wears off. Seek care immediately for chest pain, an erection lasting more than four hours, or sudden vision or hearing changes. Because this is a compounded medication, its profile may differ from the branded single-ingredient products.

Yes. The intake is online, your provider messages you inside your account, and the package is plain with nothing on the outside about what's in it.

Then no medication is ordered and you're refunded in full. Completing the intake doesn't guarantee a prescription — a licensed provider makes that call.

Any time, from your account, with no phone call. You can request a refund for any reason, at any time. The one exception: a month whose medication has already been ordered for you is not refundable. If a licensed provider reviews your intake and decides treatment isn't appropriate for you, no medication is ordered, so you are refunded in full.

Yes — compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, prescribed the same way, from $169 and $249 a month with the same price at every dose. It's a separate program with its own intake; see the weight-loss plans on our homepage.