The Femipro Supplement: What It Is and What It Is Used For

By Femipros Editorial DeskMedically reviewed by Dr. Jennifer Roelands, MD, PhysicianReviewed October 16, 2026Last updated October 29, 20268 min read

Disclosure: this site earns when you buy through its order links, which are marked sponsored.

What is Femipro?

Femipro is a dietary supplement in capsule form. The bottle prints the name as FemiPro. You take one capsule a day. A bottle holds 30 capsules, so one bottle lasts a month.

It is made for healthy adults aged 18 and over. The label and the sales page are both written with women in mind. The label also tells pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to talk to a physician first.

Two parties sit behind the product, and it helps to keep them apart. The maker is named on the bottle as FemiPro, at 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge, OH 44278. The seller on this site is Femipros, a USA Authorized Femipro Retailer based in New York. We sell the bottle and handle the guarantee. We did not make it.

Caffeine and other stimulants are not on the panel. No vitamin or mineral is on it either.

What is Femipro used for?

The front of the bottle prints exactly three claims. Each carries a symbol that points to the FDA statement on the back.

• Bladder Control Support
• Microbiome Balance
• Healthy Urinary System

These are called structure and function claims. They describe support for a normal body function. They do not say the product treats a disease. That is the only kind of claim a dietary supplement may make.

So the plain answer is this. People use Femipro as a daily habit meant to support urinary health. It is not used to treat an infection. It is not used to treat urge, stress or mixed incontinence. It is not used to treat an overactive bladder. The front of the bottle also says Clinically Researched Ingredients. That wording says the ingredients have been studied. It does not say the finished capsule has been tested in a trial. It has not.

Is Femipro a capsule, a tablet, a gummy or a syrup?

It is a capsule. Searches for Femipro pills, a Femipro tablet, Femipro gummies, Femipro drops or a syrup are common, but none of those forms exists in the source material for this product. The label prints 30 Capsules on the front. Nothing needs mixing, and nothing is a liquid or a powder.

The shell is gelatin. That matters for two groups. Vegetarians and vegans should not buy it. People who avoid a particular animal for religious reasons should also know that the label does not say which animal the gelatin comes from. That detail is not published.

What is inside the capsule?

The Supplement Facts panel names nine ingredients inside two blends. The UTI Herbal Blend weighs 350 mg and holds mimosa pudica seed extract, cranberry extract, bearberry leaf and berberine hydrochloride extract. The Probiotic Blend weighs 50 mg and holds five lactobacillus strains: crispatus LCr86, acidophilus LA88, plantarum N13, gasseri LG08 and casei LC16.

A note on the number nine. The seller's own product sheet lists only six names. It leaves out acidophilus LA88, gasseri LG08 and casei LC16. The printed panel is the label, so we use nine. If your bottle differs, trust your bottle.

Each blend prints one total and no more. The 350 mg and the 50 mg are ceilings for the group. They do not tell you how much of any one ingredient is in a capsule. Those figures are not published. Our line-by-line ingredients post goes through each name.

Is Femipro a menopause or hormone balance supplement?

No. The label makes no claim about hormones, hot flushes, mood, sleep or menopause. Its three claims are about the bladder, the microbiome and the urinary system.

Many women search for menopause supplements and women's health supplements in general, so the question is fair. Menopause does come up in one place in our sources. NIDDK lists childbirth, menopause and ageing as common contributors to bladder control problems in women. That is a reason to talk to a clinician about bladder symptoms. It is not a claim that Femipro treats menopause or balances hormones.

If you want help with menopause symptoms, ask a doctor. This product does not claim to do that job.

Does Femipro treat urinary tract infections?

No. Femipro is not a treatment for a urinary tract infection, and the label does not say it is. Cranberry, one of the nine ingredients, has a good evidence base for helping to prevent repeat infections in women who get them. NCCIH says plainly that cranberry should not be used in place of treating an infection you already have.

Who should not take Femipro?

• Anyone under 18.
• Anyone who is pregnant, nursing or trying to conceive. The label sends these readers to a physician first.
• Vegetarians and vegans, because of the gelatin shell.
• Anyone who takes prescription medicine, until a pharmacist has read the panel. Berberine can change how some medicines are cleared. The seller names ciclosporin, metformin, a statin and digoxin as examples to ask about.
• Anyone with a current infection who hopes a capsule will clear it.

Our safety post has the detail behind each of these.

What does Femipro cost?

The pack prices printed on the sales page are $69 for 1 bottle, $177 for 3 bottles ($59 each) and $294 for 6 bottles ($49 each). Shipping inside the United States is free on every pack. Each order is a one-time payment with no subscription. The guarantee is 60 days from purchase. The price at checkout is the final word, so read it before you confirm.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

Femipro is a simple product in daily practice: one capsule, one glass of water, one bottle a month. What it is meant to do is described in careful support language. What it has been proven to do, as a finished capsule, is nothing yet, because no trial of Femipro exists.

We think the honest way to see it is as a convenience product. It puts one well-studied ingredient, cranberry, together with eight others in a single swallow. In return you give up the ability to check any single amount. If you are fine with that trade, and you have spoken to a clinician about your symptoms, it can sit beside the free first-line steps. If you want to know the milligrams, it is the wrong product, because they are not published.

Take your symptoms to a doctor first. Use this page to decide whether the capsule fits, not to decide what is wrong.

Disclosure: this site earns when you buy through its order links, which are marked sponsored.

Last updated October 29, 2026. Written by the Femipros Editorial Desk and medically reviewed by Dr. Jennifer Roelands, MD on October 16, 2026. General information only; it does not replace a clinician who knows your history.