No—Cialis Professional is not an FDA-approved product name. What is FDA-approved is Cialis (tadalafil), originally approved by the Food and Drug Administration under NDA 021368 (approval date: November 21, 2003).

Here’s the key detail many people miss: if a drug product is FDA-approved, it shows up in FDA’s official approval databases like the Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations (Orange Book), which is explicitly meant to identify drugs approved for safety and effectiveness. 
Cialis Professional doesn’t belong to that “approved brand name” universe—it belongs to the “sounds legit if you squint” universe.

Now the very unknown fact (and it’s oddly useful):
The word “Professional” is such a common rogue online-pharmacy naming trick that it’s called out in an industry policy manual. LegitScript notes that while “Viagra,” “Cialis,” and “Levitra” are approved drugs in many places, versions with “Professional” added to the name are not—and that this naming pattern shows up everywhere in shady listings. 
In other words: “Professional” is less a dosage form and more a red flag with good branding.

Why does this matter in real life? Because counterfeit / unapproved ED meds are a known problem. FDA has specifically warned about counterfeit Cialis shipments entering the U.S. mail system. And FDA also regularly warns consumers about unapproved erectile dysfunction products sold through questionable channels, including products containing tadalafil that aren’t legitimately approved.

The practical takeaway (said with love): If a site is pitching Cialis Professional like it’s a special VIP edition, the most “professional” move is to treat it like a knockoff handbag—same logo energy, unknown contents.

Educational only, not medical advice.