HoneyFil FAQ: Answers to Common Questions

HoneyFil is a chewable gummy dietary supplement from Vitalifes. The bottle reads “HoneyFil Premium Formula” and “Supports Male Performance*”. One bottle holds 30 gummies and the serving is 1 gummy.

The label carries the Vitalifes brand. No maker address is printed in the images we have. This website is run by a USA Authorized HoneyFil Retailer, not the maker.

The label does not say so. It claims only “supports male performance”. One marketing image says “more test, more gains”, which is a testosterone claim the bottle does not make, and nothing on the panel is a hormone.

No. It is a dietary supplement and the standard disclaimer applies: it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Persistent erection problems have medical causes worth investigating, and a doctor is the right first step.

No. It is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and it is not FDA approved.

We cannot tell. A chewable gummy needs a gelling agent, usually either gelatin (animal) or pectin (plant), and the panel we were given prints no “other ingredients” line at all. A vegetarian badge appears in the seller’s images, but nothing on the label lets anyone check it.

Seven ingredients with published amounts: vitamin D3 84 mcg, sodium 10 mg, boron 7 mg, and fenugreek, maca, tribulus terrestris and horny goat weed extracts at 100 micrograms each.

No. It is a tenth of a milligram. Research on these four herbs uses hundreds of milligrams to grams a day, so 100 mcg is roughly one five-thousandth of a studied amount. All four together come to 0.4 mg.

We do not know why it was chosen. At 84 mcg it is 420% of the Daily Value and 84% of the 100 mcg adult upper limit. It is the one ingredient in this gummy present in a serious amount.

That ten parts of raw herb were concentrated into one part of extract. It describes the concentration, not the amount, and it does not change the arithmetic: 100 mcg of a 10:1 extract is the equivalent of about 1 mg of raw herb.

As a dietary supplement, take 1 gummy daily, or as directed by your healthcare provider.

30 days at one gummy a day.

Not printed. The panel we were given has no “other ingredients” line, so the gelling agent, sweetener, colour and flavour are all undisclosed.

Two botanical names are wrong. Tribulus terrestris is followed by the Latin name for fenugreek, copied from the row above. Horny goat weed is printed as “Epimedium Brevicomum” instead of Epimedium brevicornum.

The panel says 20 calories, 4 g of total carbohydrate and 3 g of total sugars, with added sugars listed as 0. Three grams of sugar with zero added sugar is an unusual combination on a gummy, and we publish it exactly as printed.

No timeline is published or promised. Given the amounts on the panel, we would not expect the four botanicals to do anything at all, and we would rather say so.

The label lists none. The ingredient worth attention is vitamin D: 84 mcg a day is most of the adult upper limit, and too much over months raises blood calcium.

Add them up first, and ask a doctor. One gummy is 84 mcg. The adult tolerable upper intake level is 100 mcg a day, so a separate vitamin D supplement on top could put you over it.

It is below the 20 mg adult upper limit, and well above a typical dietary intake of 1–1.5 mg a day. Ask a doctor if you take other boron-containing supplements.

Ask a doctor first, especially with blood-pressure or heart medicine, or anything that affects calcium.

No. Do not exceed the recommended dose. With this much vitamin D per gummy, doubling up is the one thing on this label that genuinely matters.

No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved. “FDA-registered facility” describes the factory, not the product.

It is marketed to men. The label is for adults 18 and over, and says pregnant or nursing mothers should consult a physician first.

Prices are the ones printed on the sales page at checkout. We do not copy them here, because listing prices move.

One, three and six bottles, from the seller’s product photos.

One bottle first. At one gummy a day that is 30 days, and it is the smallest amount of money at risk.

On gohoneyfil.com, or by phone at +1 (302) 200-3480, through a USA Authorized HoneyFil Retailer.

None is listed in the material we were given.

They can. The label says to keep them away from heat, light and humidity. A hot mailbox or a car in July is the usual culprit.

The US, unless the sales page says otherwise. Tracking arrives in the order email.

Not published. The cost shows at checkout before you pay.

60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID, then post the bottles back.

1 Liberty Plaza, Floor 23, New York, NY 10006. Put your full name, email and order ID in the box.

You do. Use tracked postage.

It is issued 3–5 business days after the return is credited, then a further 5–10 days to show on your card.

For orders, tracking, changes and refunds call +1 (302) 200-3480. For website and product questions email [email protected] (Mon–Fri, 9:00 am–5:00 pm ET); that mailbox cannot see orders.

No. Gohoneyfil is run by a USA Authorized HoneyFil Retailer. The label carries the Vitalifes brand.

Lot HON-26/GO-5408 and CoA HON-5408-26-GO are draft label codes that help match a bottle to a batch. They are not lab proof, and no certificate is published.

No verified ones here. The seller’s pack includes a star score, an order count and sample reviews that repeat a template we have seen in other packs, so we do not publish them as real.

Because the amounts are printed on the bottle and anyone can check them. A page that hid them would not be worth reading, and it would not survive the first person who turned the bottle around.

The “other ingredients” line, a certificate of analysis for the lot, corrected botanical names, and a reason for the 84 mcg of vitamin D.