HoneyPower is about as new as a supplement gets. Its launch release crossed a commercial newswire on September 18, 2026, and when we checked it on September 29 it had been public for eleven days. New isn't bad, but it means no track record, no independent reviews, and only the seller's own paperwork to work from. So that's what we used: the label graphic on the seller's checkout, both press releases, the support and refund pages, the second storefront domain, and the published research on each ingredient. The seller describes HoneyPower as a stimulant-free, caffeine-free capsule for men's wellness, pitched in its own words around "energy" and "vitality". We'll stick to what can be verified and leave the adjectives to them.
What the label says now
The earliest coverage of this product couldn't find a milligram amount for anything; the launch release told readers to consult a final label that wasn't public. That has changed. The checkout now shows a label graphic (revision 11/25) whose Supplement Facts panel gives an amount for all seven ingredients per two-capsule serving. We've transcribed it below instead of reproducing the graphic, partly for readability and partly because the panel uses an older common name for Epimedium that we don't repeat.
| Ingredient | Per 2 capsules (label) | Our note |
|---|---|---|
| Saw palmetto (Serenoa repens) berry extract | 20 mg | The most-researched ingredient on this label, with the worst results: a one-year placebo-controlled trial in 225 men (NEJM, 2006) and an NIH-funded 72-week trial in 369 men at up to triple the usual dose (JAMA, 2011) both found no difference from placebo. Those trials used 320 to 960 mg a day; this label lists 20 mg. |
| Wild yam (Dioscorea villosa) root extract | 20 mg | Contains diosgenin, which chemists turn into other molecules through deliberate lab steps. Human metabolism can't run that chemistry, so eating wild yam doesn't yield anything else inside you. |
| Sarsaparilla (Smilax glabra) root extract | 20 mg | Long traditional history; we found no controlled human trial of the extract alone for general wellness. |
| Nettle (Urtica dioica) leaf extract | 20 mg | Nettle research mostly uses the root, usually paired with saw palmetto. Leaf extract is a different plant part with a thinner trail. |
| Boron (as boron amino acid chelate) | 20 mg | Equal to the NIH tolerable upper intake level for adults. See the finding below. |
| Tongkat Ali (Eurycoma longifolia) | 10 mg (100:1 extract; label: roughly 1,000 mg dried root) | One four-week placebo-controlled study in 63 moderately stressed adults reported better mood-scale scores and shifts in stress-related blood markers (J Int Soc Sports Nutr, 2013). Small, single, not this product. The 100:1 equivalency is the manufacturer's own figure. |
| Epimedium (Epimedium sagittatum) | 8 mg (10:1 extract; label: roughly 80 mg dried herb) | Cell and animal work on its compounds exists; controlled human trials of the extract alone are scarce. |
Other ingredients per the label: microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin, magnesium stearate, so this isn't a vegetarian capsule. The label also states "Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients" and "manufactured in an FDA registered facility"; registration is a routine filing, not FDA approval, as the seller's own September 26 release correctly notes.
Twenty milligrams a day is the ceiling: the tolerable upper intake level (UL) that the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements lists for adults, covering total intake from food, water and supplements together. HoneyPower's two-capsule serving delivers exactly that on its own, before the fruit, nuts and beans that carry most dietary boron are counted. To the seller's credit, its September 26 release cites the same 20 mg figure and suggests that people taking several supplements add up their boron. It doesn't mention that this product alone arrives at the number. For scale, the NOW Foods capsule discussed below contains 3 mg.
HoneyPower, 60-capsule bottle. One line of on-label marketing wording was digitally removed from the front of this image; the brand mark and capsule count are unchanged.
Who is actually selling it
Type honeypower.us into a browser and you get a page whose only content is the domain name as a heading: a static-site placeholder. The working sales page sits deeper in the same domain, in a funnel directory, and most buyers reach it through a redirect on a tracking domain (mwebtrackwise.com) that tags the visit with an affiliate campaign ID. The page that loads checks out through BuyGoods (account 13501) and carries a MaxWeb affiliate-network pixel (account 13605). The seller's support page says "BuyGoods is the retailer of this product"; BuyGoods' own published policy is that being the retailer isn't an endorsement of anything a product claims.
A second domain, honey-power.shop, is where the original September 18 release sent readers. On September 29 it's still a website-builder template with the builder's notes to the site owner visible in the page text: instructions to fill in each ingredient's exact name and amount, insert real refund terms, and swap out the placeholder claims, prices and policies ahead of launch. Its order buttons do work, and they route through the same tracking link into the same funnel.
No company appears anywhere in this: not on the label, the funnel, the support or refund pages, or either release. The distributor line reads "HoneyPower", full stop. A Largo, Florida street address and a toll-free number are consistent throughout; the support email isn't. The label prints an address at healthyconsumer.us, while the releases and support page use honeypower.us. The mailing address has also moved once in eleven days, from a post-office box in Ogden, Utah on the September 18 and 19 releases to Largo on the September 26 release and the label.
We looked for independent listings on September 29. The Better Business Bureau's search returns nothing under the name, and we couldn't surface a Trustpilot or ScamAdviser page for either domain. Expected for an eleven-day-old brand, but it means no outside record of anyone's experience exists yet.
Two releases, one set of links
The September 26 follow-up release, attributed to the company's product head, is the most measured document the brand has published. It separates what the label identifies from what individual-ingredient research has examined, says plainly that FDA facility registration is not FDA approval, and cites the NIH boron ceiling. Then look at its hyperlinks. In the syndicated copy we checked, every link in the body and the contact block, including the text that reads "honeypower.us", points to a maxweboffers.com tracking URL, the same MaxWeb network whose pixel sits on the funnel. A neutral-toned release whose every link is affiliate-tracked is sales collateral in an educational register.
What the checkout shows, and what we couldn't verify
- A countdown timer starting just under fifteen minutes beside "while supplies last" wording; reload, and it restarts.
- A "94% of Customers" figure attached to the six-bottle pack, with no source.
- Three testimonials, each with a first name, city, star rating and a "Verified Purchase" badge, typed straight into the page's HTML rather than drawn from any review platform. We aren't reproducing them; for a product eleven days old, nobody can check them.
- Struck-through "compare" totals of $298, $447 and $894, which is $149 a bottle every time. We found no record of HoneyPower ever selling at $149.
- A "scientific references" block that is one image of citations rather than links. The PMIDs are real papers on single ingredients; none studied this formula.
The funnel also says orders are charged once, with no subscription or automatic rebilling, and recommends buying only through honeypower.us to avoid counterfeits. We can neither dispute nor confirm either statement beyond the seller's page.
Pricing, as the checkout displayed it on September 29, 2026
We aren't linking to this checkout, and nothing on this page routes to it. The figures are here only so the rest of the review makes sense.
| Package | Total charged | Per bottle | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles (60-day supply) | $158 | $79.00 | Added at checkout |
| 3 bottles (90-day supply) | $207 | $69.00 | Added at checkout |
| 6 bottles (180-day supply) | $294 | $49.00 | Free (US), plus three digital guides |
Bundle pricing on direct-sold supplements changes without notice; treat this as a snapshot. The funnel we reached offers no single-bottle option.
A single-ingredient way to look at boron
If the boron finding is what stuck with you, the natural next question is what a conservatively labeled version of that one mineral looks like. NOW Foods sells Boron 3 mg in a 250-count vegetarian capsule (Amazon ASIN B00093D2NU, listed in stock when we checked on September 29, 2026): one disclosed mineral, one printed number, no botanical blend attached, from a manufacturer whose name, address and facilities are easy to find. At 3 mg it sits well under the NIH ceiling and leaves room for the boron in an ordinary diet. This isn't a claim that boron does anything in particular; the research is thin, and the NIH has never set a recommended intake for it. It's only that if you want to examine the one ingredient here that carries a safety limit, this version prints its numbers.
As an Amazon Associate, NextGen Vitality earns from qualifying purchases. Amazon sets the price, availability and seller, and any of them can change.
Worth a closer look if
- You want every ingredient's amount before deciding; they're on the label now, and in the table above
- You've weighed the saw palmetto trials and the boron finding and still want a botanical blend inside a stated 60-day return window
Talk to a doctor first if
- You take any other supplement containing boron; this serving alone reaches the NIH daily ceiling
- You're on prescription medication or managing a diagnosed condition, which the label's own caution also flags
- You need a vegetarian capsule; the shell here is gelatin
Common questions
Is HoneyPower sold on Amazon or in stores?
Not that we could find on September 29, 2026. The only checkout we located is the seller's BuyGoods-processed funnel, and the domain named in its releases shows a blank page unless you arrive via the tracking link.
What does the 60-day guarantee cover?
Per the refund page: contact the seller by email or phone within 60 days, return remaining or unopened bottles, keep the digital bonuses. Shipping isn't refunded, return postage is on you unless the order arrived damaged or wrong, and refunds post in 5 to 10 business days.
Does the ingredient research mean it works?
Saw palmetto has the biggest evidence base and the most negative results; there's one small study apiece for Tongkat Ali and boron; little controlled human data exists on the rest. None of it tested this combination at these amounts, which the seller's own September 26 release concedes.
Eleven days in, HoneyPower has done one thing right, which is to put real milligram amounts on a real label, and has left most of the rest undone. No named company, a support email that differs between the label and the website, a front-door domain that shows nothing, a second domain still wearing its template instructions, a checkout built on a resetting countdown and unverifiable badges, and a press release whose every link is affiliate-tracked. Add a boron dose that on its own hits the NIH's daily ceiling, and our position is simple: we aren't linking to it. If a labeled, single-ingredient look at that mineral is useful to you, the NOW Foods option above prints its numbers and leaves room under the limit.
This page contains an Amazon affiliate link; see our Affiliate Disclosure for how that works and how it's kept separate from our conclusions. We have no relationship with HoneyPower or its retailer and earn nothing from its sale. Content here is general information, not medical advice, and isn't meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. Check with a healthcare provider before adding any supplement, particularly alongside medication or an existing condition.
HoneyPower label graphic and checkout funnel inside honeypower.us, the honeypower.us support and refund pages, the honeypower.us root page, and the honey-power.shop page source, all checked directly on September 29, 2026.
HoneyPower launch release, September 18, 2026 (GlobeNewswire), and its syndicated copy dated September 19 (Middletown Life, story 697572). HoneyPower formula-and-label release, September 26, 2026 (Middletown Life, story 711321).
Office of Dietary Supplements (NIH), boron fact sheet for health professionals: 20 mg/day tolerable upper intake level for adults; no recommended intake established.
Bent S, et al. N Engl J Med, 2006. One-year placebo-controlled saw palmetto trial, 225 men. PMID 16467543.
Barry MJ, et al. (CAMUS trial). JAMA, 2011. 72-week, NIH-funded dose-escalation saw palmetto trial, 369 men. PMID 21954478.
Talbott SM, et al. J Int Soc Sports Nutr, 2013. Four-week placebo-controlled Tongkat Ali extract study, 63 moderately stressed adults. PMID 23705671.
Naghii MR, et al. J Trace Elem Med Biol, 2011. One-week boron supplementation pilot, eight healthy men. PMID 21129941.
NOW Foods Boron 3 mg, 250 veg capsules, Amazon listing ASIN B00093D2NU, checked September 29, 2026.