HGH or Human Growth Hormone, to give it its full name is naturally produced by your body, however not in the amounts needed to provide significant muscle and strength gains.
Luckily for you there are some supplements available that can be used to naturally boost the HGH levels, such as HGH XL (sometimes called Pure HGH) for example.
However, despite it’s promising claims due to its decision to market itself as a trial offer there are a growing number of complaints that HGH XL is a scam.
Claimed benefits of HGH XL
The following benefits have been claimed on the HGH XL website:
- Build lean muscle
- Increase your strength
- Improve endurance
If HGH XL can indeed boost your natural HGH levels then these claimed benefits are certainly realistic. However, before we can verify them we would need to see whether this supplement contains ingredients that can boost these levels.
Ingredients found in HGH XL
HGH XL contains 900 mg of a proprietary blend of L-Arginine, L-Ornithine and Panax Notoginseng, so in theory this supplement should help to naturally boost your HGH levels.
This when combined with a protein rich diet and regular trips to the gym to lift weight should result in both muscle and strength gains.
Price of HGH XL
When you first view the HGH XL website you may find yourself feeling a little unclear about how much the supplement actually costs.
No doubt the reason for this is that the price has been hidden away in the terms and conditions, which are at the very bottom of the website in a small font.
Upon reading the T&Cs you will discover that the initial trial is not free but will cost £4.95, which is reasonable enough. However should you fail to cancel your account within 14 days of the initial trial you will then be charged an unbelievable £99.99, which is apparently “exclusively discounted”.
The biggest issue with this trial is that upon signing up you have also given permission to be sent further monthly packages, at £99.99 + £4.95 p&p every month thereafter.
These auto shipped packages will continue until you cancel your membership, which for some could mean losing hundreds of pounds to the company behind HGH XL.
Is HGH XL a scam?
HGH XL is certainly not a scam, it contains proven ingredients that are likely to benefit your own efforts.
However HGH XL is vastly overpriced and its use of auto shipping will no doubt lead to complaints that this supplement is a scam.
In my opinion there are other supplements available to buy online that can offer similar benefits at a fraction of the cost. Therefore I find it impossible to recommend HGH XL to anyone.
Contact details for HGH XL
To contact the manufacturers of HGH XL please use the following contact information:
Phone: 0800 206 1562
Email: [email protected]
You can also contact by using the ‘easy cancel’ link at the very bottom of the sales website. It is next to the T&Cs and contact links.
If you have signed up for this trial offer then we would love to hear about your experiences, please leave a message below.
Alternative to HGH XL
Another supplement that has been shown to naturally boost HGH levels is HGH-X2 (available from Crazy Bulk).
This supplement costs around half as much as HGH XL with no need to sign up for any auto ship program.
This means you can buy it outright without having to worry about any additional charges being made to your account at a later date.
I would like to cancel my high-class maximum strength supplement
You will need to contact HGH XL yourself as this website has no association with them.
Hi Andrew i cancelled fhoneing my bank or ring 0800 158 8541 got though quick and cancelled from there i hope this helps
I want my subscription of your product cancelling . I want my £95 reimbursing immediately, otherwise I will be seeking legal advice , I only wanted to pay for you’re initial free trial !!!
Chris, the above is a review. This website has no link to any trial offers.
Please stop all orders till further notice… Thank you…
You need to contact HGH XL yourself. This website is not associated with them.
Total rip off..!! I ordered the FREE trial, and paid the shipping cost. The crooks at this con company now keep trying to debit my bank account for £94 every month. I have blocked further payments at my bank , and reported the company to my banks card fraud department.
This is an absolute joke, I thought 4.95 well ill give it a go for building myself up after a broken leg. Still got the broken leg so havent used any yet… just looked and nearly £200 quid has gone out! Wtf. Now its impossible to get in touch with them. Where is the link to cancel? Seen as they dont answer email or phone!
I was really spooked to get a delivery of two bottles of pills this morning. ADDRESSED TO MY 12 YEAR OLD !!!!!
Don’t know where he got credit card details from and he clearly had no idea how much it was going to cost on a monthly basis.
However, the good news is that I did get through to Katie who cancelled the account with immediate effect (I have lost the 3.95 for shipping but I don’t know whose card that will come off because when I ran through the cancelling process with her she didn’t recognise the last 4 digits of any of the cards I gave her) So yes, a complete rip off, but you do see to be able to get through to them eventually.
The most concerning thing for me is the world we live in where a 12 year old boy thinks he can take some pills to give him muscles so that he can look fit for the girls – why is everybody so obsessed with what people look like? 🙁