HoneyPower Ingredients List: Six Names, Three Jobs, No Amounts

By the HoneyPower Team at Myhoneypower · Medically reviewed by Dr. Shawn Blick, MD, Physician on October 15, 2026 · Published October 15, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026

Which six ingredients does HoneyPower name?

The seller's "Inside HoneyPower" graphic shows six names, with a photograph for each. Honey comes first, which fits the brand name. It is followed by Panax ginseng, maca root, tribulus terrestris, horny goat weed and black pepper extract.

That graphic is the artwork whose whole job is to say what is in the bottle. It prints a footer strip reading 60 capsules, six named ingredients and dietary supplement. It prints no milligram figure. The front label, and the one-, three- and six-bottle shots, carry none either.

So the honest answer to "what is in it" is a list of names, not a recipe.

What job is each ingredient meant to do?

Read back from the list, the formula follows three routes. They are the seller's implied story. A man can judge whether it makes sense on paper, and it does. The question is what has been measured.

Trial doses are read from the papers named on this site. They describe single plants, not HoneyPower.

What do the trial doses add up to?

Here is a piece of simple arithmetic. Take the lowest dose in the ginseng erection trials, 1,400 mg. Add the lowest in the maca trials, 1,500 mg. Add the lowest in the tribulus trials, 450 mg. The total is 3,350 mg, or about 3.35 grams, before honey, horny goat weed or black pepper are counted.

At the top of each range the same three come to 7.5 grams: 3 g of ginseng, 3 g of maca and 1.5 g of tribulus. Honey's own trials then ran at 50 grams or more.

Two capsules have to hold all six. The label does not say how they are shared out. We do not guess, because a guess dressed as a fact is the commonest fault in this category.

The point is not that the product fails. It is that the numbers a reader would need sit on one side of the comparison, and the bottle controls the empty side.

If a named list with no amounts is acceptable to you, the order page shows the price and the guarantee.

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Myhoneypower is paid when you order through this button. The checkout shows the price that applies before you pay.

Why is black pepper extract in the formula?

For absorption. It is not there to act on its own. Its active, piperine, inhibits two main routes the body uses to clear swallowed compounds, CYP3A4 and P-glycoprotein. That is how it can raise the blood level of what it is taken with.

The study people usually cite gave 20 mg of piperine together with 2 g of curcumin, and what it tracked was curcumin. No one has tested piperine with honey, ginseng, maca, tribulus or icariin, or inside HoneyPower itself.

That is not a reason to fear it. It is a reason to tell your doctor or pharmacist about it if you take medicines. A mechanism that lifts a plant's level can lift a medicine's by the same route.

What else does the label show, and what is missing?

There is no Supplement Facts panel. So this site has no supplement-facts page to offer. Any figure on it would be invented.

From the front label, the overview panel and the badge row. The five badges are artwork drawn by the seller.

Gummies and drops are other products. The search words "honey power gummies" or "drops" do not describe this capsule. Likewise, "pills" here means capsules.

Which ingredient should you raise with a doctor?

• Panax ginseng: if you take warfarin or another anticoagulant. In a randomised trial, American ginseng at 1 g twice daily weakened warfarin's effect.
• Black pepper extract: if your medicine list includes something cleared by CYP3A4 or moved by P-glycoprotein.
• Honey: if you have a bee-product or pollen allergy, or manage blood sugar. Honey is a carbohydrate.
• Tribulus: if you take hormone medicine, since the claim invites the question. One case report links tribulus with severe kidney injury in a young healthy man.
• Maca: if you take an antidepressant. One small trial looked at maca for sexual difficulty linked to antidepressants.

HoneyPower is for healthy adult men 18 and over. Pregnant or nursing women are outside its intended users. It is a dietary supplement, not an FDA-approved product.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

Our view is that the ingredient list is sensible and the information around it is thin. Each of the six has a reason to be there. Only some have human trials, and none of those trials used this capsule.

The missing amounts are the biggest gap, and we put it first rather than burying it. If you need every milligram before buying, look at a bottle that prints them. If a named list and a calm trial are enough, HoneyPower is easy to understand.

Either way, take the names to your doctor if you use any medicine.

You now know what the label does and does not say. The order page has the price and the 180-day guarantee.

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Myhoneypower is paid when you order through this button. The checkout shows the price that applies before you pay.

Last updated October 29, 2026. HoneyPower is a dietary supplement. It is not an FDA-approved product, and no supplement is. It is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. See a doctor about any medical concern.

Sources named on this site