If you saw a chewable ED pill ad and forgot the name, the online service that sells chewable ED tablets under that name is BlueChew, at bluechew.com. Here’s how to confirm it’s the one you saw, and we’ll cover what it costs and what to settle before you order.
Also searched as blue chew.
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Is BlueChew the chewable ED pill from the commercial?
Most people who forget a brand name remember the form first: a chewable tablet, a tablet that dissolves under the tongue, or a mint. If you remember a chewable that ships to your door, BlueChew is the name to check. The seller describes BlueChew.com as an online telemedicine platform that connects you with licensed medical providers to get prescriptions for erection-enhancing medications.
WebMD’s chewable ED guide says that in the United States, chewable ED tablets are available only through BlueChew. Other comparisons describe Hims Hard Mints as chewable tablets too, so check the brand and product name before you order.
Match the product form and the name rather than the ad itself. Harvard Health notes that an aging population and a lot of direct-to-consumer advertising have made many American men familiar with the ‘little blue pill.’
Match what you remember
Each row is a form you might recall, paired with the brand whose page or source describes that form. Three rows point to BlueChew.
| What you remember | Brand and product | What the page or source says |
|---|---|---|
| A chewable tablet | BlueChew chewables | The seller’s terms of service describe ‘compounded sildenafil, tadalafil and vardenafil oral chewable tablets.’ |
| A chewable tablet | Hims Hard Mints | A Ro-sponsored Ro versus Hims comparison says Hims’ as-needed Hard Mints are chewable tablets. |
| A tablet that dissolves under the tongue | BlueChew GOLD | The seller’s homepage describes a 4-in-1 sublingual product that ‘dissolves quickly under your tongue.’ |
| A tablet that dissolves under the tongue | Ro Sparks | The Ro versus Hims comparison describes Ro Sparks as a dissolvable tablet that dissolves under your tongue. |
| A mint | Hims Hard Mints | The same comparison says Hims states its as-needed Hard Mints take at least 30 minutes to take effect. |
| A multi-ingredient tablet | BlueChew GOLD | The seller’s homepage calls its 4-in-1 product a combo, labeled ‘#1 Best Seller’. |
| A multi-ingredient tablet | Ro Sparks | The Ro versus Hims comparison says Ro Sparks contains 55 mg of sildenafil and 22 mg of tadalafil. |
If you’re still unsure after matching, check the product name on the order page or your receipt before you pay.
What is BlueChew, and what’s in it?
The seller says BlueChew is for patients who are 18 or older, live in the United States, and want stronger and longer-lasting erections. It’s available throughout the United States except North Dakota.
What active ingredients does it name?
The seller’s FAQ lists sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil, caffeine, apomorphine and oxytocin as the active ingredients in the medications it offers. It says sildenafil is the active ingredient in Viagra, tadalafil is in Cialis and vardenafil is in Levitra. Its terms of service give compounded sildenafil, tadalafil and vardenafil chewable tablets as examples of what the service may include. Ask which ingredients are in the product you’re offered before you order.
What does it cost, and what are the plans?
WebMD’s chewable ED guide, medically reviewed in July 2025, gives monthly subscription costs of $20 to $120, plus tax and shipping, depending on how many tablets you need. The seller’s homepage promotes ‘Try 2 months of Gold, Get 1 FREE!’ and labels its 4-in-1 combo ‘#1 Best Seller’. Prices and promotions change, so check the checkout for today’s price.
How do cancelling and refunds work?
- You can cancel anytime in your account by selecting ‘Put On Hold’, or by emailing support@bluechew.com.
- The seller’s FAQ says to submit the request at least 24 hours before your renewal date, but its terms of service say at least 48 hours before the next billing date, so allow at least 48 hours.
- Refunds: the seller’s returns page says ‘BlueChew cannot accept returns for prescription treatments.’ If you’re dissatisfied, it asks you to contact support by email or website chat.
- Billing happens at the start of each cycle at the then-current standard price. The seller gives at least 3 days’ notice before standard pricing changes.
In practice, if a treatment isn’t right for you, the route is support, not a return. Plan around that before you order.
What to know about these medicines
Are chewable ED medicines FDA approved?
The active ingredients are FDA approved, but the chewable forms are not. WebMD’s chewable ED guide says chewable forms of these drugs haven’t been separately approved. The seller says its products are compounded, and its homepage states that ‘the featured products include compounded products that have not been approved by the FDA.’ The FAQ adds that compounded medications ‘may be prescribed under federal law’ but ‘are not the same as, nor are they generic versions of, any FDA-approved medication.’
Who decides whether you get a prescription?
A licensed provider does. The seller says its provider will write a prescription ‘if medically appropriate, after reviewing your medical profile.’ Medical care is provided by provider-owned businesses, not by BlueChew itself.
The products can only be filled at a compounding pharmacy. The seller says you can use a different compounding pharmacy, and you can email medical@bluechew.com to request a digital prescription to take there.
Safety questions to settle before you order
Start with any heart medicine. The seller says not to take sildenafil, tadalafil or vardenafil if you take nitrates or guanylate cyclase stimulators for pulmonary hypertension, because this could cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. WebMD’s chewable ED guide says no ED drug is safe to take if you’re on nitrates for your heart.
The seller also asks you to tell your provider about other medicines, including:
- Nitrates and guanylate cyclase stimulators such as Adempas (riociguat)
- Alpha-blockers such as Flomax, Hytrin, Cardura, Minipress, Uroxatral, Jalyn and Rapaflo
- HIV protease inhibitors, such as ritonavir (Norvir) and atazanavir (Reyataz)
- Some antifungals, such as ketoconazole (Nizoral) and itraconazole (Sporanox)
- Some antibiotics, such as clarithromycin (Biaxin), telithromycin (Ketek) and erythromycin
- Other medicines that treat high blood pressure, and other ED medicines
- Revatio and other PAH treatments containing sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil or other PDE5 inhibitors
The AMA erectile dysfunction guide notes that certain psychiatric medicines and blood-pressure medicines can worsen erections. The NIDDK erectile dysfunction page is a solid place to start for the basics.
What should you watch for after a dose?
| What to watch for | What the seller says to do |
|---|---|
| Chest pain, dizziness or nausea during sex | Seek immediate medical help. |
| An erection lasting more than 4 hours | Seek immediate medical attention, because the seller says this can cause permanent damage if left untreated. |
| Sudden vision loss in one or both eyes | Stop taking the medicine and call your healthcare provider right away. |
| Sudden hearing decrease, hearing loss, ringing in the ears or dizziness | The seller lists these among the side effects of these medicines. |
The seller also says sildenafil, tadalafil and vardenafil do not protect against sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV.
Not the one you saw?
Here’s what the other brands sell, so a wrong guess still gets you an answer.
- Hims: Hard Mints are as-needed chewable tablets, and Hims also sells brand-name and generic ED tablets. For a side-by-side look at another service, see our keeps vs hims comparison.
- Ro: Ro Sparks is a dissolvable tablet that dissolves under your tongue, with 55 mg of sildenafil and 22 mg of tadalafil.
- Viagra and Cialis: brand-name pills you swallow.
- Staxyn: a dissolving vardenafil tablet, according to WebMD’s chewable ED guide.
If you’re comparing online ED services, our quad by medvi reviews covers price, safety and ED questions.
Common questions about chewable ED pills
Is there a chewable Viagra?
The chewables contain sildenafil, which the seller says is the active ingredient in Viagra. WebMD notes that chewable ED tablets aren’t made directly by drug companies in the United States. They’re created at a compounding pharmacy.
Is chewable Viagra 100 mg available?
WebMD lists the chewables in 30 and 45 milligram doses. It notes that traditional sildenafil also comes in a 100-milligram dose.
Is there a 20 mg chewable tadalafil?
WebMD lists the chews in 6 and 9 milligram doses. The 10 and 20 milligram versions it describes are single-dose tablets, not chews.
Do I need a prescription for a chewable ED pill?
Yes. The seller says so directly, and a provider must approve it before anything ships.
Do chewable ED pills work the same as the pill?
WebMD says chewable sildenafil works the same way as the traditional ‘little blue pill.’ In a head-to-head comparison between the pill and chew forms, possible side effects were the same.
Should I ask my own doctor about this?
Yes. WebMD advises discussing all the medicines you take with the doctor who treats your ED. That helps you avoid interactions with blood pressure medicine and other drugs.
Before you order
- Compare: the ingredient list and product name on the checkout page against what you remember from the ad.
- Track: your renewal date, and submit any cancellation at least 48 hours before it, since the seller’s terms say 48 hours and its FAQ says 24.
- Bring: your full medicine list, including any nitrates or blood-pressure medicines, and your heart history to the online medical profile.
- Ask: BlueChew support at support@bluechew.com which ingredients are in the product you’re offered, and whether your prescription can go to a compounding pharmacy you choose.
By the Integrative Health Evidence Guide Team
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.