HoneyBoost Supplement Facts: Every Line of the Label, Explained

The panel is short: one serving, ten calories and seven ingredient lines.

The HoneyBoost label shows a dietary supplement in gummy form. A bottle holds 30 gummies, and a serving is 1 gummy (4.2 g), so there are 30 servings per container. Each gummy has 10 calories, 3 g of carbohydrate and 3 g of added sugars. The panel then lists zinc and six extract or amino acid lines. The label names no medical condition, and it prints no directions or suggested use.

The front prints performance phrases, each followed by a dagger.

Several front phrases end with a dagger (†): INTENSE STRENGTH†, PEAK STAMINA†, PERFORMANCE SUPPORT† and BIGGER DRIVE. HARDER. LONGER.† The dagger points to a box on the left of the label: "These Statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease." That box is the standard disclaimer that supplement makers must print next to structure and function claims (FDA, Structure/Function Claims).

The dagger (†) after INTENSE STRENGTH, PEAK STAMINA, PERFORMANCE SUPPORT and BIGGER DRIVE. HARDER. LONGER. points to the FDA disclaimer printed on the label. That is the legal hook. It tells you the phrases are marketing, not findings, and that no one has reviewed them.

1. On the label“INTENSE STRENGTH†”Strength is not defined. The amounts per gummy (10 to 25 mg of extracts) are far below the amounts in studies we found. (FDA, Structure/Function Claims)
2. On the label“PEAK STAMINA†”Stamina is not defined. Tongkat ali studies measured blood testosterone and mood, not stamina, and used 100 to 600 mg of an extract. (FDA, Structure/Function Claims)
3. On the label“PERFORMANCE SUPPORT†”Performance is not defined on the label. Trials of single ingredients in men with ED used far larger amounts and tested different products. (FDA, Structure/Function Claims)
4. On the label“BIGGER DRIVE. HARDER. LONGER.†”Three sexual-performance phrases. No study tested HoneyBoost, and the FDA warns that products sold with these promises are sometimes found to hide prescription drugs. (FDA, Sexual Enhancement and Energy Product Notifications)
5. On the label“FUEL YOUR CONFIDENCE. SATISFY HER.”Confidence and a partner's satisfaction are not measured by a supplement trial. No study tested this gummy, and a label tagline is not a result. (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance)
6. Common ad claim“Natural testosterone booster”A 2020 review of 50 such products found only 24.8% had any data showing a rise in testosterone, and about 1 in 10 had data showing a fall. A 2024 review judged most testosterone boosters ineffective. (Clemesha et al. 2020)
7. Common ad claim“Male enhancement”FDA says many products sold for sexual enhancement are likely to be contaminated with hidden drugs, and calls it medication health fraud. (FDA, Sexual Enhancement and Energy Product Notifications)

Words as printed on the label, and two phrases common in ads. Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials of the same product (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).