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HoneyPower Tribulus: The Label Names It, the Trials Give the Dose
Quick answer. HoneyPower tribulus is one of six named ingredients, and the label prints no amount for it. The published trials ran at 400 to 750 mg a day. They found no change in hormones, and a modest effect on erectile function scores. This page lays out what each study measured.
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- Tribulus terrestris is the fourth of six named ingredients on the HoneyPower artwork.
- The label prints no amount for it, so no trial dose can be matched to the bottle.
- The trials behind the 400 to 750 mg a day range are collected in a 2025 review.
- A young-men androgen study measured testosterone, androstenedione and luteinising hormone. Nothing moved.
- A 2026 meta-analysis of eight trials looked at erectile function scores.
- A review that ranks the botanicals puts tribulus below ginseng and maca.
What is HoneyPower tribulus, and what does the label say?
The HoneyPower artwork names six ingredients: pure honey, panax ginseng, maca root, tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract. Tribulus is the fourth on that list.
The label gives no amount for any of the six. For HoneyPower tribulus that means a buyer cannot say whether a serving holds a little or a lot. Every milligram figure on this website belongs to a published trial and not to the bottle.
Tribulus is the most recognisable name in the aisle. It is also the weakest hormone story on this bottle, and the studies below explain why.
What dose did the HoneyPower tribulus trials use?
The trials ran at 400 to 750 mg a day. That range comes from a 2025 review of clinical trials, which collected the doses that reported a benefit. Because the bottle prints no amount, nobody can place a HoneyPower serving inside or outside that range.
Two other facts help. A five-week rugby trial used 450 mg a day. An eight-week resistance-training study used tribulus too. Both are listed below, so you can see the dose next to the result.
Does HoneyPower tribulus change hormones?
The best answer in the studies is no. An androgen study gave tribulus to young men and measured testosterone, androstenedione and luteinising hormone directly. Nothing moved.
The same result shows up in sport. Five weeks at 450 mg a day changed neither strength nor body composition in rugby players, and an eight-week resistance-training study reported the same. This website does not say the capsule changes hormones, and the studies give it no reason to.
| Study | Dose and length | What was measured | What moved |
|---|---|---|---|
| Androgen study, young men | Not stated here | Testosterone, androstenedione, luteinising hormone | Nothing |
| Rugby players | 450 mg a day, 5 weeks | Strength and body composition | Nothing |
| Resistance training | 8 weeks | Training outcomes | Nothing |
| Eight randomised trials, 2026 | Pooled | Erectile function scores | An effect was reported |
Read from the ingredients page of this website.
Where does HoneyPower tribulus show an effect?
The picture is better, though still modest, where the outcome is function. A 2026 meta-analysis of eight randomised trials and a placebo-controlled study in men with late-onset hypogonadism both report an effect on erectile function scores.
Read that carefully. It is a score on a questionnaire, not a hormone level, and the trials used single-ingredient products at stated doses. HoneyPower tribulus sits inside a six-ingredient capsule with no stated dose. The trial result cannot be carried across to the bottle as a promise.
How does HoneyPower tribulus rank against the other ingredients?
A review that ranks the botanicals against each other puts tribulus below ginseng and maca. That is why tribulus earns its place on the label for function and not for hormones.
If you want the better-evidenced names, read the ginseng dose guide, where the best-studied dose was 3,000 mg a day for 12 weeks. The ingredients page sets every name beside its own research.
What should you ask before taking HoneyPower tribulus?
Three questions are worth your time.
- What else do I take? Show the label to a pharmacist, above all if you use heart, blood-pressure, diabetes or hormone medicine.
- What am I hoping to change? If erections, desire or energy have shifted and you do not know why, let a clinician look first.
- What is my exit? The guarantee runs 180 days from purchase. It is a purchase policy and not a medical promise.
For the product summary, see the HoneyPower home page. To compare the packs, open the pricing page.
Frequently asked questions
Does HoneyPower contain tribulus?
Yes. Tribulus terrestris is one of the six ingredients named on the HoneyPower artwork.
How much tribulus is in HoneyPower?
Not published. The label prints no amount for any of its six ingredients.
What dose of tribulus did the trials use?
The trials collected in a 2025 review ran at 400 to 750 mg a day.
Does HoneyPower tribulus raise testosterone?
The androgen study in young men measured testosterone, androstenedione and luteinising hormone and found no change. This website makes no such claim.
Is tribulus the best-studied ingredient in HoneyPower?
No. A review that ranks the botanicals puts it below ginseng and maca.
Can I get my money back if HoneyPower tribulus is not for me?
Every order has a 180-day money-back guarantee. Call the order line, +1 (302) 200-3480, with your order ID.
Our view
HoneyPower tribulus is a name with a long reputation and a thin file. The hormone studies are flat. The function studies show a modest effect on a questionnaire score. The bottle prints no dose to compare with either.
That is not a reason to panic and not a reason to buy on the name alone. Treat it as one supporting ingredient in a capsule you judge as a whole, and use the 180-day window to judge it fairly.
Last updated . Written by the HoneyPower Team, medically reviewed by Dr. Sevann Helo, MD, Physician.