Who Makes Protoflow? The Distributor, the Retail Desk and How This Site Works

Goprotoflow.com is run by a licensed U.S. retail desk for Protoflow. We are a reseller desk, not the manufacturer and not the distributor. Our job is to put the label, the prices and the research in one place.

The people behind the pages are the Protoflow label desk. We read the bottle line by line, check each claim against public sources and say where the sales page and the label disagree. The label wins.

Questions about an order go to the order desk, not to us. See contact for the right line.

Protoflow is legitimate in the sense that it is a real product with a complete Supplement Facts panel and a named distributor. It is not proven to do what the sales page implies, and the maker stays unnamed.

The vendor's badge says "Manufactured in USA." The label prints only a distributor, so we treat the badge as unverified. The sales page also says ingredients are handled "in a FDA registered" facility. FDA says it issues no certificate of registration and does not endorse a facility (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A). It does not approve supplements before sale either (FDA, Dietary Supplements Q&A).

The office at 245 Park Avenue, Floor 24, New York, NY 10167, USA is where the desk receives mail. It is not a shop, a warehouse or a clinic. Orders, shipping and returns are handled by the order desk and the vendor.

A second New York address, 685 Third Avenue, Floor 22, New York, NY 10017, USA, is listed in our own records as a returns address. The sales page names the Aurora address instead (Protoflow sales page: FAQ). Ask the order desk which one applies to your order before you mail anything back.

The website email is [email protected], answered Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET. It cannot see orders.

The pages are written by the Protoflow label desk. A medical reviewer is not named yet, and the slot below is blank on purpose. We will not print a name until a qualified clinician has agreed to review the pages and signed off.

A reviewer checks four things: that doses and ingredient facts match the label, that safety notes such as the niacin limit and blood thinner cautions are correct, that no page promises treatment, and that sources say what we say they do.

Until then, no page says "doctor reviewed". Speak with your own doctor or pharmacist before you start any supplement, and keep taking prescribed medicine.