UK READERS, ADULTS 18+
Spicy Cubes UK: price, VAT, delivery and what the label must show
If you are searching for Spicy Cubes UK, here is the short answer. Spicy Cubes are gummies for adults 18 and over, sold as a food supplement, 30 to a pouch. UK shoppers see pounds at the Satiovex checkout, and the four pack prices are in the table below. Delivery is free and tracked, estimated at 4 to 5 working days from dispatch. Because the seller is based in the United States and Satiovex does not say where parcels ship from, VAT or duty may apply, and this page shows how to check.
This page is for adults 18+ only. Food supplement, not a medicine. Educational, not medical advice. Image: illustration of the pack; the printed pouch may differ.
30 gummies per pouch
One gummy a day as the pack directs
Adults 18+ only
Food supplement, not a medicine
Tracked delivery, estimates not guarantees
30 gummies per pouch
One gummy a day as the pack directs
Adults 18+ only
Food supplement, not a medicine
Tracked delivery, estimates not guarantees
Which product this page covers
Searching for Spicy Cubes UK can bring up products from other companies with a similar name, and their labels may differ. This page describes the Spicy Cubes sold through Satiovex and listed on pr1mebody, the pouch whose label facts are set out below; what Spicy Cubes are has its own page. Compare labels and sellers before you buy. pr1mebody products are sold by Xinop LLC, trading as Satiovex (see our about page), which also operates spicycubesgummies.com, so we have a financial interest in this product. We are not affiliated with any other company that sells a product called Spicy Cubes.
Spicy Cubes UK prices and how an order works
For a UK address, checkout opens on satiovex.com, our own store, run by Xinop LLC in the United States, and shows pounds sterling. The table gives Spicy Cubes UK prices as the store listed them on 13 October 2026. The total at checkout is the figure that counts, and it can change.
Pack
Gummies
Price in pounds
Listed price against £135 (indicative)
Pack
1 pouch
Gummies
30
Price in pounds
£29
Listed price against £135 (indicative)
Below
Pack
3 pouches
Gummies
90
Price in pounds
£58
Listed price against £135 (indicative)
Below
Pack
5 pouches
Gummies
150
Price in pounds
£87
Listed price against £135 (indicative)
Below
Pack
10 pouches
Gummies
300
Price in pounds
£145
Listed price against £135 (indicative)
Above
Delivery on Spicy Cubes UK orders is free and tracked, with dispatch in about one working day. The store's shipping policy gives 4 to 5 working days to the UK from dispatch, while its product page gives a wider 4 to 8 days, a range it gives for every country it ships to. Both are estimates, not guaranteed dates. The 30-day money-back guarantee is the seller's own. pr1mebody's shipping and returns page adds that UK buyers have a statutory right to cancel within 14 days of delivery; GOV.UK's guidance for businesses on cancellations describes a right to cancel up to 14 days after delivery, and we have not confirmed how it applies to a seller outside the UK.
OUR ADULT GUMMIES
Spicy Cubes
Spicy Cubes gummies are our adult gummies for adults 18 and over: chili pepper, maca root, muira puama, epimedium (horny goat weed) and ginger root. 30 gummies a pouch.
- Serving: 1 gummy (3 g), 30 per pouch
- Chili pepper 30 mg, maca root 50 mg per gummy
- 810 mg blend of muira puama, epimedium (horny goat weed), maca and ginger extracts
From
$34.99
30 gummies
1 pouch
$34.99 per 30 gummies
$34.99
90 gummies
Buy 2, get 1 free
$23.33 per 30 gummies · you save $34.99
$69.98
Best value
150 gummies
Buy 3, get 2 free
$20.99 per 30 gummies · you save $69.98
$104.97
300 gummies
Buy 5, get 5 free
$17.50 per 30 gummies · you save $174.95
$174.95
See the full product page · Read first: adult gummies guide
Prices in US dollars as of 12 Oct 2026. Free tracked shipping and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Checkout opens on satiovex.com, the store run by Xinop LLC, which also sells pr1mebody products; the item may appear there under the Satiovex name.
Will VAT or customs duty apply to Spicy Cubes UK parcels?
GOV.UK sets the rule for a Spicy Cubes UK order, as for any parcel from abroad, by the total value of the goods. For goods worth £135 or less that you bought yourself, the seller will have included VAT in the total you paid, and in Great Britain non-excise goods in that band carry no customs duty. Above £135 in total, you pay VAT to the delivery company, and customs duty can be charged at a rate that depends on the goods and where they came from.
Three of the four listed prices are below £135 and the 10-pouch price is above it, but GOV.UK does not say on that page whether the £135 test counts VAT or postage, so treat the last column of the price table as a guide only. We cannot see how a Satiovex parcel is declared, and we have not confirmed that the listed prices include UK VAT, so we cannot say whether a bill will arrive for a Spicy Cubes UK parcel. If one does, GOV.UK says the parcel is normally held for about three weeks, then goes back to the sender if the bill is unpaid.
A Spicy Cubes UK order to Northern Ireland falls under separate VAT and duty rules on the same GOV.UK page, including a per-item charge on some goods considered at risk of entering the EU; this page does not summarise them.
Before you pay: a Spicy Cubes UK checklist
Run through these six points before you pay, and again when your Spicy Cubes UK order arrives.
- Compare the checkout total with the price table above, and keep the order email.
- Note which side of the £135 line the listed price of your pack falls on, and read any message from Royal Mail, Parcelforce or the courier about VAT or duty.
- Check the label facts below against your pouch: 30 gummies of 3 g, chili pepper 30 mg, maca root 50 mg and an 810 mg blend.
- When the pouch arrives, look for the business name and address, best-before date, daily-dose warning and storage line.
- If you have a medical condition, take regular medicine, or are pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a doctor or pharmacist before the first gummy.
- Know your options: the seller's 30-day guarantee, the 14-day right to cancel that pr1mebody's shipping page describes, and the seller's email, contact@satiovex.com.
What two UK lists show about the plants on the label
For Spicy Cubes UK, we can give a narrow answer, not a legal one. On 13 October 2026 we searched two lists for each plant named on the label, by scientific and common name: the Great Britain register of authorised novel foods and the MHRA list of banned or restricted herbal ingredients. No plant on the label appears in either. We searched by plant name, while the label lists extracts, so the finding does not speak to the extracts.
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
GB register of authorised novel foods
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
Chili pepper (no Latin name given; searched as Capsicum)
GB register of authorised novel foods
No entry found
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
No entry found
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
Maca root (Lepidium meyenii)
GB register of authorised novel foods
No entry found
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
No entry found
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
Muira puama (Ptychopetalum olacoides)
GB register of authorised novel foods
No entry found
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
No entry found
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
Epimedium (genus only; also searched as horny goat weed)
GB register of authorised novel foods
No entry found
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
No entry found
Plant on the label (Latin names as on the seller's product page)
Ginger root (Zingiber officinale)
GB register of authorised novel foods
No entry found
MHRA banned or restricted herbal list
No entry found
That is a finding, not a green light. The FSA's novel foods guidance defines novel foods as foods not used for human consumption to a significant degree in the UK or EU before 15 May 1997, and the register lists only foods that have been authorised. A plant missing from it may have a history of use, or may be novel and unauthorised; the register does not say which.
Checking is the business's job, says the FSA, and only a formal Article 4 request gives legal verification. The MHRA list covers medicinal herbal ingredients and calls itself guidance only.
The same FSA guidance points to the EU Novel Food Status Catalogue as an indicative source, says EU status decisions made before 1 January 2021 still apply in Great Britain, and says businesses placing products on the Northern Ireland market should follow EU rules. We could not get results from the catalogue's search and did not search the EU Union List, so this page says nothing about these plants, or about the extracts on the label, in Great Britain or Northern Ireland.
What the advertising rules add
The Great Britain claims register limits health claims to authorised ones, and the CAP Code, section 15 repeats that for supplement advertising and bars claims that a food prevents or treats human disease. So this page makes no claim of any kind for the product.
This page carries no testimonials or customer reviews and says nothing about what the product does. The MHRA says it looks at how a product is presented, including websites, social media and customer reviews, when deciding whether it is a medicine.
What the pouch must show, line by line
The FSA's guidance for businesses lists what a UK food supplement label should carry, so it is a fair yardstick for a Spicy Cubes UK pouch. The table sets each item beside what we can confirm from the label facts we hold. These facts come from the seller's supplement-facts panel on its product page; we have not seen a printed pouch, so the right-hand column is your job.
UK label item
What we can confirm
Check on your pouch
UK label item
The words food supplement
What we can confirm
pr1mebody describes Spicy Cubes as a food supplement, not a medicine.
Check on your pouch
Look for the wording on the pack.
UK label item
Business name and address
What we can confirm
The seller named by pr1mebody and Satiovex is Xinop LLC, trading as Satiovex, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States. The FSA guidance asks for either the name of the business the food is marketed under or the address of the importer, and we do not know who the importer is.
Check on your pouch
See which name and address the pack prints.
UK label item
Ingredients, allergens emphasised
What we can confirm
Chili pepper, maca root, and a blend of muira puama, epimedium (horny goat weed), maca and ginger extracts. Other ingredients are not itemised in the facts we hold.
Check on your pouch
Read the other-ingredients line and look for emphasised allergens.
UK label item
Daily dose and a warning not to exceed it
What we can confirm
One gummy a day, and do not exceed the recommended serving.
Check on your pouch
Match the directions printed on the pouch.
UK label item
Amount of each active substance
What we can confirm
Per 3 g gummy: chili pepper 30 mg, maca root 50 mg and an 810 mg blend. The amounts inside the blend are not stated.
Check on your pouch
You cannot work out the dose of any one extract in the blend.
UK label item
Storage, and out of reach of young children
What we can confirm
The seller's product page says to keep out of reach of children. Storage conditions are not stated in the facts we hold.
Check on your pouch
Look for both on the pack.
UK label item
Use by or best before date
What we can confirm
Not part of the label facts we hold.
Check on your pouch
Check the date before you start.
UK label item
Not a substitute for a varied diet
What we can confirm
The seller's product page says it is not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Check on your pouch
Look for the statement on the pack.
Medicines, age and pregnancy: what the NHS says
The seller's product page says Spicy Cubes are for adults 18 and over and tells anyone who is pregnant, breastfeeding, has a medical condition or takes any medication, particularly nitrates or blood-pressure medication, to ask a doctor first. Three NHS pages point the same way, though none is about this product.
- Herbal medicines: some medicines do not mix well with them, including statins, antidepressants, metformin, ramipril, warfarin and the combined pill, so check with a pharmacist first if you take other medicines (NHS, herbal medicines, last reviewed 1 May 2026). Spicy Cubes is sold as a food supplement but is built on plant extracts, so the same caution is sensible.
- Nitrates: the NHS page on isosorbide mononitrate and isosorbide dinitrate says there is not enough information to say that complementary medicines, herbal remedies and supplements are safe to take with them, and that these products are not tested in the same way as pharmacy and prescription medicines (NHS, isosorbide mononitrate and dinitrate). That page covers only those two medicines. The Spicy Cubes label names nitrates in general, so ask a pharmacist about your own medicine.
- Pregnancy: not every herbal or complementary remedy is safe, and the NHS advises against herbal remedies if you are trying to get pregnant (NHS, medicines in pregnancy, reviewed in 2022, so look for a newer version). Its herbal medicines page also advises against them if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
The plant-by-plant notes are on the Spicy Cubes product page. None of this means you will have a problem; a pharmacist, who can see your medicine list, is the right person to ask. If a supplement gives you side effects, the US National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health advises stopping it and contacting your health care provider (NCCIH).
We could not confirm one UK route for a Spicy Cubes UK buyer to report a reaction to a food supplement. The FSA's page on reporting a food safety or hygiene issue tells the public to report to the local authority where the business is located, and this seller is in the United States. The Yellow Card guidance covers medicines including herbal medicines. Neither page mentions supplements. Ask your pharmacist or local council which route fits.
Questions about ordering from the UK
Spicy Cubes UK: where to buy?
The Spicy Cubes described here is ordered through the Satiovex checkout, which the pr1mebody product page links to.
How much do Spicy Cubes cost in the UK?
The Spicy Cubes UK pack prices in pounds are in the table near the top of this page, as the store listed them on 13 October 2026. The total at checkout is the figure that counts.
How long does delivery to the UK take?
Delivery of a Spicy Cubes UK order is free and tracked. The shipping policy gives 4 to 5 working days for the UK from dispatch, and the product page gives a wider 4 to 8 days, a range it gives for every country it ships to. These are estimates, not guaranteed dates.
Will I pay VAT or customs duty on Spicy Cubes in the UK?
For a Spicy Cubes UK parcel it depends on the value of the goods and how the parcel is declared. GOV.UK treats goods worth £135 or less differently from goods above that, and one of the four listed prices is above it, though that page does not say how the £135 is counted. Read the checkout total and any courier message before you pay.
Do the plants on the Spicy Cubes label appear on UK novel food or banned herbal lists?
We cannot say whether Spicy Cubes may lawfully be sold in the UK, and this page makes no legal finding. We searched two lists and found none of the plants on either; that is a narrow finding, not a clearance, and we have not checked the EU catalogue, the extracts on the label or Northern Ireland.
Are there Spicy Cubes UK reviews?
pr1mebody holds no customer reviews and publishes none, and the Satiovex product page showed 'No reviews yet' when we read it on 13 October 2026. The MHRA lists customer reviews among the things it weighs when judging how a product is presented.
Can I return Spicy Cubes in the UK?
Yes. pr1mebody's shipping page says an order can be returned within 30 days of delivery for any reason, even if the packs are empty. That page also says UK buyers have a statutory right to cancel within 14 days of delivery; GOV.UK's guidance for businesses describes a right to cancel up to 14 days after delivery, and we have not confirmed how it applies to a seller outside the UK. Email contact@satiovex.com first, and do not send anything back before you hear from the seller.
What we could not verify
On this page we have not verified the wording printed on your pouch, whether the listed prices include UK VAT, how a courier will treat a given parcel, how the EU catalogue treats the plants and their extracts in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, how the 14-day cancellation right applies to a seller outside the UK, or whether any UK regulator has reviewed the product. We hold no customer reviews and no test report for this product, and this page relies on neither. The NHS pregnancy page (2022) and the NCCIH page (2019) are older than we would like.
Sources
1. FSA, Food supplements: guidance for businesses (2018)
2. FSA, Register of novel foods authorisations, Great Britain (searched 13 October 2026)
3. FSA, Novel foods authorisation guidance (2018)
4. MHRA, Banned or restricted herbal ingredients for medicinal use (2014)
5. DHSC, Great Britain nutrition and health claims register (19 May 2026)
6. CAP Code, section 15: food and food supplements
7. MHRA, Borderline products: how to tell if your product is a medicine (2 July 2026)
8. GOV.UK, Tax and duty on goods sent from abroad
9. GOV.UK, Cancellations: guidance for businesses selling online
10. Satiovex, Shipping policy (read 13 October 2026)
12. pr1mebody, Shipping and returns (read 13 October 2026)
13. NHS, Herbal medicines and complementary therapies (1 May 2026)
14. NHS, Nitrate medicines with herbal supplements (27 August 2024)
15. NHS, Medicines in pregnancy (5 September 2022)
16. NCCIH, Using Dietary Supplements Wisely (January 2019)
17. FSA, How to report a food safety or hygiene issue (members of the public)
This guide to Spicy Cubes UK is educational content, not medical advice. See our editorial policy for how we write and update pages.
KEEP READING
Related reading on Spicy Cubes
What Are Spicy Cubes? Gummies, Not Seasoning
What are Spicy Cubes? Gummies for adults 18+, not seasoning cubes: 30 per pouch, one a day per the label. Who should ask a doctor first.
Read the guide →
Do Spicy Cubes Work? No Trial Found, Only Plant Studies
Do Spicy Cubes work? We found no trial of the gummy itself. See what the maca, epimedium and muira puama studies measured, and who should ask first.
Read the guide →
Product: Spicy Cubes
Spicy Cubes gummies, 30 per pouch, 18+: the full label, the 810 mg blend with no weights listed, who should ask a doctor first, and pack prices.
See the product →
Read the label, then decide
Spicy Cubes come in a pouch of 30 gummies for adults 18 and over. Check the label facts and the cautions on this page first. Checkout opens on satiovex.com, our own store (Xinop LLC).
