Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
HoneyPower is a daily capsule for men, made to support vitality and stamina. One serving is two capsules with water, so a 60-capsule bottle lasts 30 days. Each serving pairs pure honey with five botanicals, including panax ginseng and maca root. The six-bottle pack is $49 a bottle with free shipping, and every order carries a 180-day money-back window.
See the price and guaranteeSee the six ingredients
60 capsules, two a day, 30 days a bottle. 180-day money-back window. Or see HoneyPower at a glance.
HoneyPower is a men’s dietary supplement in capsule form, sold for vitality and stamina. A serving is two capsules with water, and each bottle holds 60 capsules, or 30 days. Its six named ingredients are pure honey, panax ginseng, maca root, tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract. Six bottles cost $294, $49 each with free shipping, under a 180-day money-back window.
Fourteen rows from the supplied pack. Four of them record an absence.
Every row is taken from the supplied pack or is arithmetic on two figures in it. Four of the fourteen record an absence, and those four are the reason the rest of this page exists.
Every other product page starts by transcribing the Supplement Facts panel. There is none to transcribe, so here is the one the law describes — and the graphic that is standing in for it.
Every blank above is a figure FDA’s labeling guide requires the real panel to carry. Question 30: You must list the quantitative amount by weight per serving immediately following the name of the dietary ingredient.
Question 3: You must list the names and quantities of dietary ingredients present in your product.
If the six sit inside a proprietary blend, Question 34 requires the blend’s total weight on the same line and its ingredients listed beneath it in descending order by weight.
Nothing on this page is a reproduction of HoneyPower’s panel. No such panel was supplied to this site, so nobody here has seen one. This is the shape of the document you are owed, printed so that you can check a real bottle against it.
The blanks above are not a rhetorical device. FDA’s Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide sets out what a panel must carry, and the quantities are not optional: You must list the names and quantities of dietary ingredients present in your product.
The guidance is marked Contains Nonbinding Recommendations
, which describes the guidance document rather than the underlying requirement.
There is one lawful way for six ingredients to share a single number, and it is worth knowing before you read the bottle: a proprietary blend. If the panel uses one, it carries the blend’s total weight on one line and lists the six underneath it in descending order by weight. You would still not get six figures — but you would get a total and an order, which is a great deal more than a list of names.
This is the fullest statement of the formula that exists in the supplied material: a picture of six ingredients with six captions. The strip along the bottom reads 60 capsules · product formula · follow label directions
— one count, one non-statement, and one instruction to read something else.
Six names is not nothing. It tells you what to look up, what to ask a pharmacist about, and what to check on the panel when it arrives. It is simply not the same kind of thing as a formula.
Two listing graphics: one that says how it works, and one that says why to choose it. Between them, three steps and twelve tiles.
Step 1 is reading. Step 3 is repeating. Step 2 is the name of the thing. None of the three is a mechanism, and the graphic does not claim one — which is the correct and legal position for a supplement, and also the reason a buyer cannot learn anything from it.
What is worth stopping on is the row of four tiles underneath. Two of them — Supplement Facts and Bottle label — send you to the document that decides everything. That document is not in this pack. The seller’s own graphic points at the thing nobody supplied.
claim tiles across the two listing graphics. Every one carries an asterisk. Not one names a dose, a study, a comparison, or an outcome anybody could measure.
Helps support healthy male performance and vitality.
*Supports energy, endurance and physical stamina.
*Supports healthy sexual wellness and drive.
*Supports overall male health, vitality and well-being.
*Designed to complement a healthy lifestyle.
*Convenient capsules for daily use.
*Helps support peak performance and endurance.
*Helps support energy levels and physical performance.
*Formulated to support male wellness and confidence.
*Supports self-confidence, focus and overall well-being.
*Carefully selected ingredients you can trust.
*Backed by science and crafted for real results.
** on all twelve points at the same line: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
That line is required and correct. It is worth noticing what is left once it is applied: tile 6 of the key benefits is that the product is a capsule, and tile 6 of the second set says the formula is backed by science
without naming a study, an author, a year or a result.
Five of the six have a published daily figure. The left-hand column is empty on all six.
Its clinical monograph has dosing entries for cough and for allergy, and none for anything this product is sold for.
Honey →The bottom of the crude-root range used in clinical trials, 0.5 to 3 g a day. Extracts are given at 100 to 400 mg.
Ginseng, Panax →The dose that worked in the study that tested two. 1,500 mg a day did not.
Maca →The bottom of the usual daily dose, 250 to 750 mg — at which controlled trials found no more effect than placebo.
Tribulus →The smaller of the two capsule sizes the monograph lists, taken one a day.
Horny Goat Weed →Not a benefit dose. The amount of piperine that measurably changed how fast volunteers cleared prescription drugs.
Piperine Drug Interactions →The left-hand figure is blank on every one of the six, and that is the whole finding. A comparison needs two numbers. This label supplies none, so not one of these six rows can be completed by anybody — not by this site, not by a pharmacist, and not by you, until a panel exists to read.
Two things worth knowing, one about an ingredient and one about the category.
Black pepper extract is in male-vitality formulas for one reason: piperine, its active constituent, slows the enzymes and the pump that clear other substances out of you. That is the point of putting it in. It is also what makes an undeclared amount of it different from an undeclared amount of maca.
Those three figures come from volunteers given 20 mg of piperine a day for ten days; a separate study at 15 mg a day for three days lengthened how long midazolam stayed active and deepened its sedation. The mechanisms named are inhibition of CYP3A4, CYP2C9 and P-glycoprotein — three of the main routes a great many ordinary prescriptions leave the body by. HoneyPower declares no amount of black pepper extract and no piperine figure, so there is no way to tell from this label whether a serving is nowhere near 15 mg or well past it.
If you take anything on prescription, this is the ingredient to take to a pharmacist — with the bottle, so they can read the panel you and this site have not seen.
The bottle front reads MALE ENHANCEMENT. That is a category with a documented problem, and a site that reads labels for a living would be dodging if it did not say so.
Operation Supplement Safety, run for the uniformed services, records that FDA has identified more than 400 sexual-enhancement dietary supplement products tainted with hidden ingredients
. FDA’s own public notifications in this category describe finding undeclared prescription drugs — in one, it confirmed that Vital Sex contains sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra
— and warn that such an ingredient may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin
and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels
.
The one piece of arithmetic on this site that comes out exactly even.
| Pack | Capsules | Days at 2 a day | Against the 180-day window | Price supplied |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | 60 | 30 | finishes 150 days before the window shuts | no price supplied |
| 2 bottles | 120 | 60 | finishes 120 days before the window shuts | no price supplied |
| 3 bottles | 180 | 90 | finishes 90 days before the window shuts | no price supplied |
| 6 bottles | 360 | 180 | ends on the last day of the window | $294.00 |
The six-bottle pack is 180 days and the guarantee is 180 days. They are the same number. That is the one piece of arithmetic on this site that comes out exactly even, and it means the pack the seller pushes hardest is also the only one whose last capsule falls on the last day you could still ask for the money back. Two packs in this table were sold to the reviewers on this site and neither of them was priced in the pack this site was given.
Seven things, in order, with the bottle in your hand. This is the part of the page that actually closes the gap.
It is required to be there. If there is no panel at all on the bottle you receive, that is a far bigger problem than anything on this page, and the order desk is the first call.
Every one of the six named ingredients should have a weight beside it, in milligrams or grams. Write them into the blanks in the panel above and you will have, in two minutes, the document this site could not give you.
If they do, the blend carries one total weight and the six are listed beneath it in descending order by weight — heaviest first. You will get one number for six ingredients, and the order tells you the rest.
If it is standardised, the panel will say so and give a piperine figure. That is the number a pharmacist will want if you take anything on prescription.
The sales page says two capsules. If the panel says a serving is one capsule, or three, every figure beside it means something different.
The draft lot supplied with this pack is HP-26/HO-6690 and the CoA reference is HP-6690-26-HO. Neither is a lab result. If the bottle shows a different lot that is normal; if it shows none, call the desk.
If it is broken or missing, do not take it. That is standing advice for any supplement and it is not specific to this one.
If what you find disagrees with anything on this site, the bottle in your hand wins. Email the panel to the address on the contact page and the page will be corrected, with the correction dated.
Ten lines supplied with the product pack, published as supplied, verified by nobody — including this site.
413 written reviews · 3,408 orders logged · 90% say they would recommend it
Every figure here was supplied with the product pack. None of it has been matched to an order by this site, because this site never sees an order. Each one is therefore published as a fill-in slot, audited below, and marked up as a review nowhere in this site’s structured data.
I do laundry for the house. That's the cue. Two capsules after the first meal. Not TRT. I know the difference. I keep it by the hymnals. I take it after I lock the register.
Supplied with the product pack. Not verified by this site against an order.
Pack review 1, as supplied
I keep a tackle box in the truck. Afternoon energy was the use case. Coffee still exists. I keep it in the tackle box. I take it before the trash run.
Supplied with the product pack. Not verified by this site against an order.
Pack review 2, as supplied
I sit with crossword coffee. Wanted week-one gym numbers. Didn't get them. Called. Held two bottles. I keep it on the sewing table. Skipped a holiday once. Noticed.
Supplied with the product pack. Not verified by this site against an order.
Pack review 3, as supplied
I do PT homework on the floor. Reordered the 6 so I don't skip. I keep it next to the PT bands. Alarm is a sticky note, not the phone.
Supplied with the product pack. Not verified by this site against an order.
Pack review 4, as supplied
Nothing ties any of them to an order this site can see.
Neither is checkable, and neither is unusual to invent.
Two of the named packs — 2 bottles and 3 bottles — have no price anywhere in the pack this site was given.
A face is not a verification. It is a stock asset until somebody matches it to a purchase.
Every review date on this site is a marked blank, and it will stay blank until somebody supplies one.
This is the field that would make the other five mean something.
The score, the counts and the ten lines are reproduced exactly as supplied with the product. This site has verified none of them, says so on every card, and emits no Review or AggregateRating markup on any page — which is the only honest way to publish review copy nobody has checked.
Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
$294.00 total, free shipping, and the last capsule falls on the last day of the 180-day window.
Order now, $1.63 a dayWhat was and was not priced
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. Only the six-bottle price was supplied to it; the one- and three-bottle totals are set at the checkout and are not printed here, because inventing them would be worse than omitting them. Whatever the sales page shows at the moment you check out governs.
The four seals on the artwork, the ten things this page leaves out, and the score that follows from both.
It restates the refund window the sales page prints. No third party issues or audits it.
“Natural” is not defined for dietary supplements by FDA. The phrase constrains nothing about dose, purity or sourcing.
Current Good Manufacturing Practice is a requirement for every supplement facility, not a distinction. It says a process was followed; it does not say what is in this capsule or how much.
It is the counterpart to the panel’s “made in USA with globally sourced ingredients” line, and it names no country and no ingredient.
Four marks were supplied with this product. None of them is a laboratory result, and none of them says anything about how much of any ingredient is in a capsule. They are reproduced here at the size they were supplied, with what each one does and does not establish beside it.
None was supplied. No photograph of the bottle’s back panel exists in the pack this site was given, so there is nothing to transcribe.
Not one amount was supplied, on the sales page, on the listing graphic or anywhere else. Every amount on this site is a marked blank.
No blend, no total and no “proprietary blend” line was supplied. Whether the six sit inside a blend at all is not established by anything in the pack.
Only the six-bottle figure was supplied. The pack this site was given says in terms: print the live checkout for the others, do not invent them.
None was supplied for any pack, so no saving is shown and no discount is claimed.
None was supplied. Shipping is described as from the US with tracking in the order email, and that is the whole of it.
Ten reviews were supplied with the product pack. This site has confirmed none of them against an order and publishes no review markup on any page.
A lot number and a CoA reference were supplied as draft labels. Neither is a laboratory result and no certificate has been seen.
Nothing supplied suggests that, and this site does not suggest it. What it does publish is what FDA itself publishes about the category, and the fact that an undeclared formula cannot be checked by a reader.
The bottle front reads MALE ENHANCEMENT and the written pack is explicit that the product is not a drug, not a testosterone medicine and not an ED treatment. This site repeats that and adds nothing.
No Supplement Facts panel was supplied and no amount is published for any of the six named ingredients. This is the lowest mark on the sheet and it is the reason the site exists.
Six ingredients are named plainly and consistently across the sales page and both listing graphics. Names are not nothing — they are just not amounts.
Twelve benefit tiles across two graphics, and not one names a dose, a study, a comparison or a measurable outcome. One of the six key benefits is that the product is a capsule.
One pack is priced clearly with free shipping. Two more packs are sold and neither was priced, and reviewers name a fourth.
180 days, stated plainly, said to include empty bottles. It is the clearest thing in the pack and it is longer than the supply it covers.
A phone number, two email addresses and two New York addresses were supplied, and the order desk is named as the place for anything with an order ID attached.
“Backed by science” appears on the graphic. No study, no author, no year and no identifier appears anywhere in the pack.
This is a score for what the seller discloses, not for whether the product works. Nothing on this site can tell you whether HoneyPower works, because the one document that would let anybody start that argument — a panel with amounts on it — was not supplied.
The 31 that actually arrive, answered from the supplied pack or from a source this site opened.
A capsule dietary supplement sold for male vitality and stamina. One bottle holds 60 capsules and the sales page says to take two a day with water, so a bottle is 30 days. The bottle front reads HoneyPower · MALE ENHANCEMENT · Dietary Supplement · 60 Capsules.
A capsule. Not a gummy, not liquid drops and not a powder. Two capsules is one serving.
Six ingredients are named: Pure Honey, Panax Ginseng, Maca Root, Tribulus Terrestris, Horny Goat Weed and Black Pepper Extract. That is the complete list this site was given — and it is a list of names only. No amount is printed beside any of them anywhere in the supplied material.
Nobody reading the supplied material can tell you, and this site will not guess. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied — no photograph of the bottle’s back panel exists in the pack. FDA’s labeling guide requires the real panel to carry the quantitative amount by weight per serving immediately following the name of the dietary ingredient
. Until you are holding that panel, the amounts are unknown.
Almost certainly yes — it is required, and the seller’s own “how it works” graphic has a tile pointing at one. What is true is that no image or transcription of it was supplied to this site, so this site has never seen it. That is why the panel section here is printed empty, to the shape the guide requires, for you to check a real bottle against.
The sales FAQ says two capsules daily with water. The pack adds, in terms, Confirm the bottle.
If the bottle in your hand says something different from this page, the bottle wins and this page is wrong — email it in and it will be corrected.
Nothing supplied gives a time. Of the ten reviews supplied with the product, the one recurring complaint is about taking it late: one reviewer writes Sleep was worse when I took it late. Morning only now.
That is one person’s experience, not a direction.
Sixty capsules at two a day is 30 days. Three bottles is 90 days. Six bottles is 180 days — which is exactly the length of the money-back window.
Nothing supplied gives a time to effect, and this site will not invent one. The supplied review copy says most buyers waited 4 to 7 weeks, and the ten published reviews run from day 24 to day 50. Those are reports from material this site has not verified, not a claim about what the product does.
This site cannot tell you, and it is worth being exact about why. To argue that a supplement works you need two numbers: how much of a thing is in it, and how much of that thing did something in a study. The second number exists for five of the six here. The first number exists for none of them.
No supplement is. FDA puts it plainly: The FDA does NOT have the authority to approve dietary supplements for safety and effectiveness, or to approve their labeling, before the supplements are sold to the public.
A GMP seal describes the facility, not the capsule.
Nothing supplied suggests a hazard at two capsules a day, and nothing supplied would let anyone establish that either way — because safety is a question about doses, and no dose is declared. The one ingredient that makes the missing amount matter most is black pepper extract: see the next answer.
Take the bottle to a pharmacist before the first capsule, and point at the black pepper extract. Its active constituent, piperine, inhibits CYP3A4, CYP2C9 and P-glycoprotein — three of the main routes ordinary medicines leave the body by. At 20 mg a day it raised carbamazepine exposure by 48% and diclofenac and fexofenadine by 68% each. HoneyPower declares no amount of it. Panax ginseng separately carries documented interactions with anticoagulants and with diabetes medicines.
None were supplied, and an undeclared formula cannot produce a reliable list. What the sources on this site do record, for the named ingredients at studied doses: ginseng can raise the QTc interval and has caused hypersensitivity reactions; tribulus has case reports involving kidney and liver findings; horny goat weed has rare reports of rash and hypersensitivity. Whether any of that is relevant at whatever amount is in this capsule is not knowable from this label.
It is sold for men and the label audience supplied is adults 18 and over. Nothing supplied addresses use by women, so this site does not. Maca’s monograph separately advises against use in pregnancy and lactation for lack of safety data.
No. The written pack is explicit that the product is not a drug, not a testosterone medicine and not an ED treatment, and this site repeats that without softening it. One of the supplied reviewers makes the same point unprompted: Not TRT. I know the difference.
It is a category with a documented problem, and the honest thing is to say so plainly and then say what it does and does not mean here. Operation Supplement Safety records that FDA has identified more than 400 sexual-enhancement dietary supplement products tainted with hidden ingredients
, usually undeclared prescription drugs, which FDA warns may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin
and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels
. Nothing supplied suggests HoneyPower is one of them, and this site does not suggest it. What it does say is that a buyer who cannot read a panel cannot check, and that FDA publishes a searchable list you can check a product name against yourself.
One price was supplied: the six-bottle pack at $49.00 a bottle, $294.00 in total, with free shipping. That is $1.63 a day and $0.82 a capsule. One- and three-bottle packs are sold and no price was supplied for either; the pack this site was given says to print the live checkout rather than guess, so this site prints nothing.
Free on the six-bottle pack, which is the only pack with a supplied price. No shipping charge was supplied for any other pack, so none is printed here.
180 days, money-back, said to include empty bottles. It is the clearest thing in the supplied pack and it is longer than the supply it covers on every pack except the six. Confirm it at the live checkout before you buy — the checkout governs, not this page.
Call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID. Return shipping is the buyer’s and the pack advises using tracking. Returns go to 3 Times Square, Floor 12, New York, NY 10036, USA. Refund timing supplied: 3–5 business days after they credit it, then 5–10 days for the card to show it.
Through this site’s order path, which is the Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower. The sales page supplied is honeyspower.com. Nothing supplied names a retail shop, a pharmacy or a marketplace listing, so this site names none.
Nothing supplied names a marketplace or a retail listing. If you find one, nothing on this site tells you whether that seller is authorised, and the 180-day window described here is the seller’s — a marketplace listing is a different contract.
Nothing in the supplied pack describes a subscription, an auto-ship or a rebill, so this site publishes no terms for one. Read the checkout before you confirm and keep the confirmation email.
The fourth name on the list. Its NIH LiverTox entry gives a usual daily dose of 250 to 750 mg and is unusually direct about whether it works: in controlled trials, improvements in sexual function were no greater with Tribulus terrestris extracts than with placebo.
The fifth name, Epimedium. LiverTox records capsules of 250 or 500 mg taken one a day, and says the clinical effects have not been proven in rigorous prospective controlled trials
, citing a review that found a dearth of evidence of any activity
.
It is the first name on the list and the brand is built on it. What the clinical monograph gives is composition rather than a reason: glucose and fructose together are roughly 65% to 80% of honey. Its dosing entries cover cough and allergy; there is none for vitality, stamina or sexual function. How much honey is in a capsule is — like everything else here — not declared.
Nothing supplied shows one. A lot number and a CoA reference were supplied as draft labels; neither is a laboratory report and no certificate has been seen by this site. The four seals on the artwork are taken apart one by one on the home page, and not one of them is a test result.
They were supplied with the product pack and they are published as supplied. This site has verified none of them, every card says so, every field on every card is a marked blank awaiting confirmation, and no review markup is emitted on any page of this site.
The Honey-power editorial desk, with pages reviewed by a named physician. The reviewer’s name and designation were supplied; nothing supplied says they read any particular page or on what date, so both of those are printed as marked blanks rather than asserted.
For anything about an order — tracking, a change, a refund — the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480, because this website cannot see orders. For anything about these pages, a typo or a correction: [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET.
No question matches that word.
Every figure on this page came from one of three places: the supplied product pack, arithmetic on two figures in it, or one of the sources below, each of which was opened while the page was written. Where a figure would have been needed and nothing supplied one, the page says so in place of the figure.
The blanks are deliberate and they are marked. Every one is a value a human still owes, and the site is built so that filling one in is a one-line change rather than a rewrite.
Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
Six bottles at $49.00 each, $294.00 in total, free shipping. That is $1.63 a day and $0.82 a capsule across 180 days — the same number of days as the money-back window.
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. Only the six-bottle price was supplied to it; the one- and three-bottle totals are set at the checkout and are not printed here, because inventing them would be worse than omitting them. Whatever the sales page shows at the moment you check out governs.
Licensed U.S. retail desk — HoneyPower
Six bottles at $49.00 each, $294.00 in total, free shipping. That is $1.63 a day and $0.82 a capsule across 180 days — the same number of days as the money-back window.
This site holds no stock and takes no payment. Only the six-bottle price was supplied to it; the one- and three-bottle totals are set at the checkout and are not printed here, because inventing them would be worse than omitting them. Whatever the sales page shows at the moment you check out governs.
Every figure on it is transcribed from the supplied Supplement Facts panel and checked-out pack, derived by arithmetic from those, or taken from a source on the references page.