U.S. stocking partner for HoneyBoost
HoneyBoost is a dietary supplement in honey-flavored gummies, 30 to a bottle. The front says "MALE VITALITY FORMULA", and the panel prints an amount in milligrams for every extract. We read the label, the ratios and the studies, and leave the slogans out.
For adults 18 and over, as the label says. Do not take if pregnant, lactating, have a medical condition or take other medicines, and ask a clinician first.
Written by the HoneyBoost label desk · Updated
Label lab: flip a hex
TapHover over a hexagon to flip it: the label amount on the front, what studies used on the back.
What it is
HoneyBoost is a dietary supplement sold as honey-flavored gummies, 30 to a bottle. It is not a capsule, a drink or a drug.
The bottle is black with a gold honeycomb-heart mark. The front shows the name and the line "MALE VITALITY FORMULA", and the Supplement Facts panel lists a serving of one gummy (4.2 g) with six extract and amino-acid rows plus zinc. Every row has an amount in milligrams (HoneyBoost label).
The FDA does not approve supplements for safety or effectiveness before they are sold (FDA 101 supplements). The mark after each claim on the label leads to the FDA statement printed there.
This site belongs to a U.S. stocking partner. It is not the maker. We earn money when you buy through our order links, so we put the label and the research first.
The panel's serving size is 1 gummy (4.2 g). See how to use it and why it is a gummy.
Maca, horny goat weed, damiana, tongkat ali, mucuna and L-arginine, with zinc. See the supplement facts.
A 100:1 extract says how much raw herb went in, not how strong it is. Try the extract ratio guide.
The bottle
The label wrap carries the name, a gold crown, "MALE VITALITY FORMULA", three starred claim lines, a heart mark, a banner line and the words "30 GUMMIES", "DIETARY SUPPLEMENT" and "HONEY FLAVOR".
It also names GEX Corp LLP in Florence, Kentucky as the distributor and says the product is made in the USA with select ingredients from around the world. It does not name the manufacturer. Tap a numbered dot to read that part of the label.
Tap a numbered hexagon to read that part of the label.
"Do not take if pregnant, lactating, suffering from a medical condition or taking other medications. Consult a physician before using this product." The wrap prints no suggested-use line, so how to take it is a question for the order desk and a clinician.
"Keep out of reach of children. Not intended for use under age 18. Do not use if seal is broken or missing."
"Packaged in the same facility as peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, soy and milk products." Read it if you have an allergy.
A line printed on the wrap. The Supplement Facts panel lists "artificial color" among the other ingredients, and no lab report is on file for this site, so we quote the line and cannot reconcile it.
GEX Corp LLP, Florence, KY, +1 (507) 448-8190, [email protected]. Printed as the distributor; the maker is not named.
"Made in the USA with select ingredients from around the world." No facility, countries or suppliers are named.
The dagger leads here: "These Statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease."
HoneyBoost in white and gold under a small crown. Sold as a gummy, not a capsule or a drink; this site is run by a U.S. stocking partner, not the maker.
A tagline printed under the name. We quote it only to test it against the evidence; this site does not make it.
The line under the tagline. It describes how the product is marketed, not something a study showed for this gummy.
A dagger claim line with a lightning icon. The dagger leads to the FDA statement. No study tested this gummy.
A dagger claim line with a flame icon. Tested against the sources on the claims page.
A dagger claim line with a male-symbol icon. The dagger leads to the FDA statement.
The heart filled with honeycomb cells and a honey drip is the brand mark; it is artwork, not an ingredient.
"For men who lead in the bedroom and in life." A brand line on a round badge. It is marketing copy, not a finding.
The gold bar across the label. A dagger claim: we quote it and test it on the claims page. No study tested this gummy.
The count: 30 gummies, which is 30 days at the panel's serving size of one gummy.
The product category: a dietary supplement, not a drug.
The flavor: honey. The other ingredients list sugar and corn syrup first.
Serving size 1 gummy (4.2 g), 30 servings per container, with calories, carbohydrate, sugars, zinc and the extract rows. The panel image below has every row in detail.
Every word is typed out on the supplement facts page.
Claims vs evidence
No study has tested HoneyBoost or this seven-row combination, so nobody can say what the gummy does.
The label makes starred claims about strength, stamina and performance. The star leads to the FDA statement that they have not been evaluated. Below, each claim is set next to what human studies of single ingredients actually measured.
Claims as commonly marketed for products like this, and the lines on the label wrap (HoneyBoost label). Health claims in ads need competent and reliable scientific evidence (FTC health products guidance).
Each needle is an editor's reading of how well human studies support a claim for one ingredient on its own. It is a judgment, not a measurement.
Little30 of 100
A few small human studies of varied design and amounts; the gummy has 25 mg of a 100:1 extract. (Leisegang 2022, tongkat ali meta) (Tambi 2012, tongkat ali LOH)
Little25 of 100
Small trials of mixed design with different forms and amounts; results are uneven. (Shin 2010, maca sexual function) (Gonzales 2002, maca desire and T)
Very little12 of 100
Mostly lab and animal work; few human trials of the herb itself. (Niu 2022, icariin review)
Very little8 of 100
Very little human research; mostly traditional use and lab work. (Szewczyk 2014, damiana)
Little22 of 100
A few small human studies of the seed's L-DOPA; it can interact with some medicines. (RIVM 2024, mucuna risk assessment)
Mixed35 of 100
An essential mineral; studies on sexual outcomes are mostly in people with low zinc. (NIH ODS, zinc)
Little20 of 100
Small trials with mixed results, tested at different amounts from the label's 10 mg. (Rhim 2019, arginine ED) (Mayo Clinic, L-arginine)
Our reading of the sources, not a measurement. Each needle is an editor's judgment of how well human studies support the label's taglines for that one ingredient, at studied amounts. It does not rate HoneyBoost: no study tested the gummy or this combination.
Never stop or change a prescribed medicine because you started a supplement. See medicine interactions and when to see a clinician.
Extract ratios
Four rows print a ratio such as 10:1 or 100:1 and an "equivalent to" line. The ratio is the raw herb that went into the extract, not how strong the extract is.
Pick a row to unpack the honeycomb: extract in milligrams times the ratio equals the printed equivalent. Then compare the second bar with the dose a study used.
The extract unpacks
10 mg extract in one gummy× 10= 100 mg of Maca root printed as the equivalent
Next to the amount studies used
Trials used 1,500 to 3,000 mg a day of maca powder and 2,400 mg of a dry extract
A ratio says how much raw herb went into the extract, not how strong it is.
| Row | Extract per gummy | Ratio | Printed equivalent | Studies used |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maca root | 10 mg | 10:1 | 100 mg | Trials used 1,500 to 3,000 mg a day of maca powder and 2,400 mg of a dry extract |
| Horny goat weed | 10 mg | 8:1 | 80 mg | No human dose found |
| Damiana leaf | 10 mg | 5:1 | 50 mg | No human dose found for damiana alone |
| Tongkat ali root | 25 mg | 100:1 | 2,500 mg | Two open-label studies used 200 mg a day of extract |
Extract mg × ratio = the equivalent the label prints (10 × 10 = 100, 10 × 8 = 80, 10 × 5 = 50, 25 × 100 = 2,500). Study amounts are what the linked trials gave, not what this gummy does; none tested HoneyBoost.
More on the extract ratios page and the formula page.
Amounts vs research
Each gummy prints maca 10 mg, horny goat weed 10 mg, damiana 10 mg, tongkat ali 25 mg, mucuna 10 mg, L-arginine 10 mg and zinc 2.5 mg (HoneyBoost label).
Next to the amounts used in studies, or the reference amounts for nutrients, the printed amounts look like this. Tap a bar to see what each study used.
Studies: gelatinized maca 1,500 and 3,000 mg a day (12 weeks) and a maca extract at 2,400 mg a day; the label's 10 mg extract equals 100 mg of root (10 x 10). Studies used about 15 to 30 times the label amount. (Gonzales 2002, maca desire and T) (Zenico 2009, maca and mild ED)
No human trial of horny goat weed extract at this dose was found; the reviews describe mostly cell and animal work. No human trial range found. (Niu 2022, icariin review) (Meng 2026, icariin and ED)
No human trial of damiana alone was found; human data come only from herb blends. No human trial range found. (Szewczyk 2014, damiana)
Studies: 200 mg a day of extract for one to three months in two open-label studies; the label's row is 25 mg of extract (equal to 2,500 mg root). Studies used about 8 times the label amount. (Tambi 2012, tongkat ali LOH) (Tambi 2010, tongkat ali fertility)
Study: 5 g (5,000 mg) of seed powder a day for three months, uncontrolled; the label's row is 10 mg of an extract at 98% L-DOPA. Studies used about 500 times the label amount. (Shukla 2010, mucuna in men) (RIVM 2024, mucuna risk assessment)
Studies: 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day in men with mild to moderate ED (10 trials) and 6 g a day in one trial. Studies used about 150 to 500 times the label amount. (Rhim 2019, arginine ED) (Menafra 2022, arginine ED)
Reference levels: 11 mg a day recommended for men and 40 mg a day upper limit for adults (NIH); not study doses. A reference level, not a study dose: the label is 6% of the higher level. (NIH ODS, zinc) (Prasad 1996, zinc and T)
Log scale: each gridline is ten times the one before. Studied ranges are daily amounts from the trials linked on each row; rows marked as a reference show a reference level, not a study dose. A bar being far away does not mean the gummy is unsafe or useless; it means the study results cannot be borrowed for it, because none tested HoneyBoost or this combination.
More on the formula page and the ingredient pages.
Sugar
One gummy has 3 g of added sugar, 6% of the Daily Value the label uses. Your whole day adds up.
Slide to the added sugar you get from the rest of the day. The jar compares the total with 36 g, the American Heart Association limit for men (AHA, added sugars), and 50 g, the Daily Value the label uses.
Added sugar from the rest of your day (g)Slide from 0 to 60. The gummy's 3 g of added sugar (label) is added on top.
Under both lines.
The gummy has 3 g of added sugar, 6% of the 50 g Daily Value (HoneyBoost label). 36 g a day is the American Heart Association's added-sugar limit for men (AHA, added sugars). It is a counting aid, not advice: ask a clinician what is right for you.
More on sugar and gummy facts.
Honeycomb match
Yes, and it takes about a minute: flip two cells and match an ingredient to the amount printed beside it.
Several rows print 10 mg, so any 10 mg cell fits those. Tap or press Enter to flip a cell, and New round deals a fresh set.
Amounts come from the Supplement Facts panel (HoneyBoost label), per gummy. Five rows print 10 mg, so any 10 mg cell fits those five. Each round deals six of the seven rows (the six extract and arginine rows and zinc). It is a game about reading a label, not a test of anything else.
What we checked
We typed out every row, the caution and the distributor from the label image (HoneyBoost label).
We linked trials and reviews of single ingredients, and we say that none tested this combination.
We follow the FTC's guidance on health claims and fake reviews (FTC health products guidance) (FTC fake reviews rule).
How we work is on the editorial standards page.
Where to buy
You can order HoneyBoost with the order buttons on this site, which lead to the seller's checkout. We know of no store or marketplace listing.
A listing elsewhere may not be genuine, and it may not carry the money-back terms. Packs hold 2, 3 or 6 bottles, which is 60, 90 or 180 days at one gummy a day. The seller lists $79, $69 and $49 a bottle and a 60-day guarantee; read the total and shipping at checkout.
Starter
$158total · $79 a bottle
Shipping shown at checkout
90-day supply
$207total · $69 a bottle
Shipping shown at checkout
180-day supply
$294total · $49 a bottle
Shipping shown at checkout
Prices and the 60-day money-back guarantee come from the seller's brief: 2 bottles at $79 each, 3 at $69 each, 6 at $49 each. Confirm the live checkout, which shows the final total and shipping (HoneyBoost sales site). Days use the label's one gummy a day; per-day cost is the pack price divided by its days.
You need 3 bottles (90 gummies at one a day). The 3-bottle pack covers it and is listed at $207 ($69 a bottle).
A planning aid only. One bottle icon fills per bottle. Pack sizes are 2, 3 and 6 bottles; the seller lists $79, $69 and $49 a bottle; confirm the total at checkout.
Details on the pricing page, the where to buy page and the guarantee page.
Customer reviews
Read the review cards below for what we could and could not confirm.
4.4out of 5
Based on 970 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.
I travel for installs. I don't treat it like TRT. I keep it by the hymnals. Reordered when two days were left.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
I teach, then I commute. Travel tin melted once. House shelf now. I keep it in the tackle box. I take it after I feed the cat.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
I keep a workshop in the garage. Wife put it next to the keys. I keep it on the sewing table. I take it after I hang the keys.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
See how we check them on the reviews page. The FTC bans fake and incentivized reviews (FTC fake reviews rule).
Questions
The product exists, and its label prints every amount and a distributor in Florence, Kentucky. But no study tested it, the manufacturer is not named, and the FDA does not approve supplements before sale. Read the full check on the is-it-legit page.
HoneyBoost is a dietary supplement sold as honey-flavored gummies, 30 to a bottle. The panel lists six extract and amino-acid rows plus zinc, and the serving size is 1 gummy (4.2 g). It is a gummy, not a capsule.
Per gummy: maca root extract 10:1 10 mg, horny goat weed extract 8:1 10 mg, damiana leaf extract 5:1 10 mg, tongkat ali root extract 100:1 25 mg, mucuna seed extract 10 mg, L-arginine 10 mg and zinc 2.5 mg. Other ingredients include sugar, corn syrup, pectin and artificial color.
Each gummy lists 3 g of total sugars, all of it added sugar (6% of the Daily Value the label uses). The sugar meter above adds the rest of your day.
Use the order buttons on this site. They lead to the seller's checkout, where the price, shipping and guarantee are printed. We know of no store listing, and a copy sold elsewhere may not be genuine.
We publish none we cannot match to a real order. Be wary of any page that prints star ratings and customer counts without saying where they come from.
The panel's serving size is 1 gummy (4.2 g), and no suggested-use line is printed on the wrap we have. The label says not to take it if pregnant, lactating, with a medical condition or taking other medications, and to consult a physician first. It is not for anyone under 18.
No. Dietary supplements are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety or effectiveness before they are sold. The label carries the FDA statement: the claims have not been evaluated, and the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
HoneyBoost gummies: 30 to a bottleOne gummy a day · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · from $49 a bottle · shipping shown at checkout
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