FemiPro Review: Ingredients, Price and What to Know

Updated 2026-10-08 · Holisti Women's Health Editorial Team

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Verdict: FemiPro is a once-a-day capsule sold for bladder control and urinary microbiome support. It lists cranberry, bearberry, berberine, mimosa pudica and an unnamed probiotic blend, without doses. Ingredient evidence is limited; no FemiPro trial is published.

FemiPro (written "Femi Pro" in places on its website) is one of several bladder-control supplements promoted with video ads aimed at women over 40. Below is a plain summary of what the official site says, which parts we could confirm, and how the ingredients line up with public research.

What is FemiPro and what is it sold for?

FemiPro is a capsule supplement marketed for bladder control, a balanced microbiome and a healthy urinary system. The official website says the formula targets bacteria it links to sudden urinary leaks and encourages beneficial bacteria instead.

That framing is the manufacturer's. Public health sources describe bladder leaks in women mostly in terms of muscles and nerves. The NIDDK lists pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, injury and pelvic organ prolapse as causes that can weaken the pelvic floor.

FemiPro is sold online through BuyGoods, a third-party retailer that processes orders.

How do you take FemiPro?

The official website says to take one capsule a day with plenty of water. It describes the capsules as easy to swallow. The FemiPro FAQ also advises anyone taking prescription medication or living with a medical condition to talk to their doctor first, and suggests bringing a bottle to show them.

The site does not say how many capsules come in a bottle. Check the label when it arrives so you know how long each bottle lasts.

What ingredients does FemiPro list?

According to the official website, each FemiPro capsule contains a proprietary formula of five components:

1. Mimosa pudica - a tropical plant with a long history in folk medicine
2. Bearberry - leaves of the uva ursi plant
3. Cranberry extract - concentrated fruit extract
4. Probiotic blend - the strains are not named on the sales page
5. Granular berberine - a plant compound also found in goldenseal

FemiPro does not publish the amount of each ingredient or the probiotic count. Because effects of probiotics vary by strain, as the NCCIH probiotics page explains, an unnamed blend is hard to judge against any research.

The website also labels the formula as natural, stimulant-free and non-GMO.

Is there scientific evidence for the FemiPro ingredients?

Some FemiPro ingredients have research on urinary health, but none has strong evidence for bladder leaks, and FemiPro itself has no published trial. Here is how each one stacks up against public sources:

Sources: NCCIH cranberry, EMA bearberry leaf, NCCIH goldenseal and berberine, NCCIH probiotics.

The sales page calls its ingredients "scientifically proven." We would describe the evidence more cautiously: cranberry is the best studied, and its research is about infections, not leaks.

See FemiPro on the official website

What does FemiPro cost and what are the packages?

FemiPro offers three packages on its order section: 1 bottle, 3 bottles and 6 bottles, with the 6-bottle option marked as recommended. The prices appear only inside images, and the text totals are blank, so we cannot confirm them. Check the current price on the official website.

The order section also says the 6-bottle package includes two digital bonus guides: one on intimacy in marriage ("The Passion Prescription") and one on digestion ("The Effortless Guide To Perfect Digestion"). The bonus numbering on the page is inconsistent, but the two titles are the same throughout.

Does FemiPro ship for free?

FemiPro's shipping information is not fully consistent. The order section headline says every order comes with free shipping. The shipping table on the same site lists:

If you are outside the US, expect a shipping charge and confirm it at checkout.

What is the FemiPro refund policy?

FemiPro offers a 60-day money-back guarantee, according to its sales page and refund policy. The refund policy sets these conditions:

• The window is 60 days from the day the order was delivered.
• Return all bottles, whether opened or empty, plus the packing slip.
• Return shipping costs are not refunded.
• The policy recommends using the product for at least three months before judging it, which is longer than the refund window.

The FAQ also says the purchase is one-time, with no autoship.

Who should not take FemiPro?

Several groups should skip FemiPro or check with a doctor first:

• Pregnant or breastfeeding women. NCCIH says the berberine in goldenseal can harm newborns.
• Women with kidney disease. The EMA says women with kidney disorders must not take bearberry leaf medicines.
• People on medication. This matters most for diabetes medicines, blood thinners and drugs processed by the liver.
• People with a weakened immune system, because of the probiotics.
• Anyone under 18.
• Anyone with infection signs, such as burning, fever, cloudy or bloody urine. See a clinician promptly.

What are the drawbacks of FemiPro?

• Unnamed probiotic strains. You cannot tell which bacteria you are getting.
• No ingredient amounts. The proprietary blend hides every dose.
• No product study. The official site does not link any study of FemiPro itself.
• Daily bearberry. Taking it every day goes beyond the EMA's one-week limit for bearberry leaf medicines.
• Mixed shipping messages. International orders are charged despite the free shipping headline.
• Online only. FemiPro is sold through a video sales page, and prices are shown only as images.

Is FemiPro the same as FemiCore?

FemiPro and FemiCore are not identical, but they are close. Both list mimosa pudica, bearberry, cranberry extract and granular berberine, and both use the same refund process. FemiCore names five Lactobacillus strains, while FemiPro does not name its strains. Their package structures also differ. Read our FemiCore vs FemiPro comparison or the full FemiCore review.

To learn which non-supplement steps have the strongest evidence for leaks, see our bladder leaks in women guide. For more on each ingredient, see our bladder supplement ingredients guide.

Visit the FemiPro official website

Sources consulted: niddk.nih.gov, nccih.nih.gov, ema.europa.eu.