About ViagraGeneric.org

On this page

1. What this site is not
2. How the site is funded
3. How we handle medical facts
4. Editorial standards in one paragraph

ViagraGeneric.org is an independent guide to generic Viagra — sildenafil citrate — written for readers in the United States. The site has been online since 2019 and covers the questions people actually type into a search box before they buy: what the tablet does, which dose to start on, what it should cost, what it interacts with, and how the online pharmacy route works.

What this site is not

We are not a pharmacy. We hold no stock, we take no orders, we ship nothing and we cannot issue a prescription. When a page here points at a pharmacy, that is an outside company with its own terms, its own pricing and its own regulator — not us.

We are also not your doctor. Nothing on this site is a substitute for a consultation. Sildenafil is prescription-only in the US for a reason: it interacts dangerously with nitrates, and it is not safe for every heart.

How the site is funded

Some of the links to pharmacies on this site are affiliate links. If you follow one and buy something, the pharmacy may pay us a commission. That costs you nothing and it does not change what we write: the dosage numbers, the side-effect lists and the prices on these pages come from manufacturer leaflets, the FDA label and public drug databases, all of which are cited at the foot of the pages that use them.

How we handle medical facts

Every figure that matters — doses, onset, duration, interactions — is checked against the sildenafil summary of product characteristics and the Drugs.com monograph. Where sources disagree, we say so rather than picking the friendlier number. Where a claim is a marketing claim rather than a clinical one, we label it.

Found something wrong on a page? Tell us and we will fix it. Accuracy on a subject like this is not a nicety.

Editorial standards in one paragraph

No invented patient stories. No invented doctors. No before-and-after photographs. No claims that a tablet works for everyone, because it does not: roughly three in ten men get no useful response from a PDE-5 inhibitor, and for them the answer is a proper work-up, not a bigger dose.