HoneyPower Official Website › Blog › HoneyPower Ingredients List: How to Read a Label With No Amounts
HoneyPower Ingredients List: How to Read a Label With No Amounts
Quick answer. HoneyPower names six ingredients in this order: pure honey, Panax ginseng, maca root, Tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract. It prints no amount for any of them, and no Supplement Facts panel appears in the twelve images shipped with the product. Research doses can be listed beside each name, but they are not the bottle's doses.
If a named list without amounts is acceptable to you, the order page shows packs and the guarantee for a trial of your own.
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- Six names: pure honey, Panax ginseng, maca root, Tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed, black pepper extract.
- No ingredient has an amount printed beside it. No Supplement Facts panel appears in the twelve images.
- Ginseng and maca carry the human evidence, with a known dose of 3,000 mg a day.
- Added up, four botanical doses from research come to roughly 7.5 grams a day, before honey's 10 grams.
- The sheet says no artificial colors, flavors or preservatives. Whether the honey is raw or organic is not published.
- Every milligram figure here belongs to a trial, not to the bottle.
What is on the HoneyPower ingredients list?
The same six names appear on the vendor pack, on the INSIDE HONEYPOWER artwork and on the HOW HONEYPOWER WORKS artwork. They appear in the same order. That consistency is a point in the label's favour. A list that changes between pages is a worse sign.
- Pure Honey
- Panax Ginseng (Panax ginseng)
- Maca Root (Lepidium meyenii)
- Tribulus Terrestris (Tribulus terrestris)
- Horny Goat Weed (Epimedium species)
- Black Pepper Extract (Piper nigrum)
Searches for "honey power ingredients list" and "honeypower formula" are answered by this one list. There is no seventh hidden name in the sources. There are also no excipients, flavors or capsule shell materials listed, which is another thing not published.
Where is the Supplement Facts panel?
There is none to read. In all twelve images shipped with the product, the bottle is photographed front-on. The front carries four lines only: HoneyPower, MALE ENHANCEMENT, Dietary Supplement and 60 Capsules.
So when someone writes "HoneyPower contains 3,000 mg of ginseng", they have no source. The correct sentence is that the ginseng trials used 3,000 mg a day and HoneyPower does not state its own amount. If the bottle you receive shows a panel, trust the bottle over this page.
How do the ingredient names compare with research doses?
| Ingredient | On the HoneyPower bottle | In the published research |
|---|---|---|
| Pure Honey | Named first, no amount | 10 g a day pooled for cardiometabolic outcomes, about 1 g per kg in sports nutrition. Neither is about male vitality |
| Panax Ginseng | Named, no amount | 3,000 mg a day for 12 weeks; 2,000 mg a day; 1,400 mg a day of berry extract |
| Maca Root | Named, no amount | 3,000 mg worked and 1,500 mg did not in the dose-finding study |
| Tribulus Terrestris | Named, no amount | 400 to 750 mg a day where a benefit was reported; 450 mg for five weeks changed nothing in trained athletes |
| Horny Goat Weed | Named, no amount | 740 mg extract and 60 mg icariin a day, both in postmenopausal women for bone |
| Black Pepper Extract | Named, no amount | Studied as an absorption modifier, not an active |
Sources include the 2025 umbrella review, the Sao Paulo trial at 3,000 mg a day, the dose-finding study where 1.5 g did nothing and 3 g did, the only modern randomised trial of a purified Epimedium extract and the 24-month bone trial at 60 mg of icariin a day.
What do the research doses add up to?
The studied doses of four of these six come to roughly 7.5 grams a day. Honey's own pooled dose is another 10 grams. That is the arithmetic a reader should be given, and the label does not do it for you.
The label asks for two capsules a day. This page does not know how much powder each capsule holds, because that is not published. You can judge for yourself whether a daily intake of that size is plausible in two capsules. See our post on honey in a capsule for the full sums.
Is the honey raw, organic or special?
The sources say "Pure Honey". They do not say raw, organic, a named variety or a named origin. Searches for "raw honey power" and "organic honey power" will not be settled by this label. The sheet does say the product has no artificial colors, flavors or preservatives and that its ingredients are globally sourced, with the product made in the USA.
Treat the "100% natural ingredients" seal as pack artwork, not as a test result. A lab test of six products sold as 100% natural exists (a laboratory test of six products sold as 100% natural), which is a reason to treat the word with care on any label.
Why is black pepper extract on the list?
Piperine is there to change how the other five are absorbed. It is an absorption modifier, not an active in its own right. The catch is that it also changes how the body handles some medicines. We explain in this post on black pepper extract.
The tribulus and horny goat weed names carry the weakest human data. Epimedium has no randomised trial in men at any dose. Tribulus has no robust testosterone effect across ten trials.
How can you check what is inside a bottle you hold?
- Read the bottle front and back when it arrives and compare it with this page.
- Note the lot and any best-before date on the base.
- Call +1 (302) 200-3480 to match your order to the lot HON-26/GE-4888.
- Ask the desk for a Supplement Facts panel if none is on the bottle.
Both the lot and the certificate reference, HON-4888-26-GE, are filing references and not lab proof. For testing detail, see the testing and quality page.
Frequently asked questions
What are the ingredients in HoneyPower?
Pure honey, Panax ginseng, maca root, Tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract. These are listed in that order on the pack and the artwork.
How much of each ingredient is in HoneyPower?
That is not published. Six names are listed and no amount is given for any of them.
Is there a Supplement Facts panel for HoneyPower?
None appears in the twelve images shipped with the product. The bottle front shows four lines only.
Is the honey in HoneyPower raw or organic?
The sources say pure honey. They do not say raw, organic or give an origin. That information is not published.
Does HoneyPower contain artificial colors or preservatives?
The seller's sheet says no artificial colors, flavors or preservatives. That is a seller statement, not a laboratory result.
Is HoneyPower a testosterone booster by ingredient?
No. This website does not call it one. Maca did not move reproductive hormones in men and tribulus changed nothing in androgen studies cited here.
Our view
A named list with no amounts is a half-finished label. You know who is in the room, but not how many of each. The six names are consistent and the research on two of them is real. That is a fair base.
If you want precise doses, this label cannot give them. If you accept that and want a simple capsule, the guarantee gives you time to try it. Either way, bring the list to your doctor or pharmacist and ask about your medicines before you start.
Last updated . Written by the HoneyPower Team, medically reviewed by Dr. Sevann Helo, MD, Physician.