Our assessment
The sample is unusually consistent about the small things: no aftertaste, easy to swallow, and a size that some find too large. What it cannot supply is the thing buyers actually want, which is evidence of hair regrowth, because almost everyone wrote within weeks of starting.
Buy nowEvidence note: we sampled 18 verified customer comments for the same product on Walmart, captured November 12, 2026. The listing we sampled differs from this one: a 60-count bottle against the 300-count bottle sold here. We do not reproduce them here. This sample is not representative of every buyer; the site score instead uses the marketplace-wide average and rating count.
In brief
This is a cold-pressed pumpkin seed oil softgel with saw palmetto, sold as a supplement rather than a treatment. The marketplace average is 4.5 out of 5 across roughly 6,000 ratings.
This article is built from 18 reviews captured from the Walmart listing for the same product. All 18 are verified purchases with no promotion marker. One is not a review of the product, and one is a complaint about a delivery that never arrived, so the accounts that describe taking the supplement number 16. The Walmart listing’s own average is 4.6 out of 5 across 102 ratings, and that listing sells a 60-count bottle while the product on this page is a 300-count.
That size difference is worth knowing but does not change the experience: it is the same softgel in a smaller bottle. The rest of this article is about what people report after swallowing it.
What the sample agrees on
Hair is the reason almost everyone bought it. Owners describe thinning and dryness that comes with age, say they had tried other things, and describe pumpkin seed oil as the thing they landed on. Several are explicit that they are taking it for growth and sheen rather than for any other reason. That is the demand the product is meeting, and it is worth naming plainly because it sets the expectation the sample then has to answer.
Taste is the most consistently praised practical quality. Owners report no taste and no aftertaste, several mention it unprompted, and one describes the capsules as easy to take for exactly that reason. For an oil supplement, where the usual complaint is repeating the flavour afterwards, a clean report on this is meaningful.
Capsule size is the one physical drawback, and it is repeated. Two owners describe the softgels as large, one of them calling them very large and noting there is no taste to compensate. Nobody describes being unable to swallow them, but if large capsules are a problem for you, this is the thing to check before ordering.
A smaller group is taking it for prostate symptoms rather than hair, which follows from the saw palmetto. One reports an early improvement and says they will know more with time.
Where the sample is silent
The honest problem with this sample is timing. Most accounts are written within days or weeks of starting: three days, two weeks, one bottle in. Several say so directly and promise to report back. A supplement taken for hair or prostate symptoms is judged over months, and almost nobody in this sample has months behind them.
That means the enthusiastic accounts are reporting hope and early impression, not outcome. The ones that read as most credible are the least dramatic: no aftertaste, easy to take, no stomach upset, quality looks right. Those are things a person can genuinely assess in a fortnight. Hair thickness is not.
Nothing in the sample is a measurement. No one reports bloodwork, a dermatologist’s assessment, or photographs taken months apart. That is normal for marketplace reviews and it is the reason this article will not repeat the growth claim as a finding: sixteen people who chose to buy a hair supplement and wrote about it while still hopeful are not evidence that it works.
The usual caution applies with more force than usual here. This is a supplement, not a medicine, and claims about hair or prostate symptoms are not something a review sample can verify. If you are treating a medical condition, or you take medication that interacts with saw palmetto, that is a conversation with a clinician rather than a reason to read more reviews.
Bottom line
A reasonable choice if you specifically want pumpkin seed oil with saw palmetto in a softgel that does not taste of anything, and you accept that the sample cannot tell you whether it does what you hope. Judge it on the practical qualities the sample can actually support, and give it months rather than weeks before deciding.
We have not tested this supplement. The score shown for this product comes from the marketplace-wide rating and its rating count, not from these 18 comments, and no individual customer review is reproduced here.