Is MemoHoney Legit? The Product, the Ads and the People Behind It
Quick answer
MemoHoney is a real capsule with an honest label, so it is not fake, but it is not proven to help memory either. No celebrity endorses it; Bill Gates and Elon Musk videos are reported fakes. It contains no honey. Two operators, Barbados terms, clashing return rules and lookalike sites mean you should buy only from the main order page.
Is MemoHoney legit, a scam or a real product?
MemoHoney is a real capsule you can buy, with a printed label that lists every ingredient and amount. The trouble is around it: a name that suggests honey, ads that borrow famous faces, return rules that contradict each other and order pages that sometimes sell other products.
So it is neither a scam nor a safe bet: a weak product on the evidence, sold through a messy funnel.
- Real: a seven-line Supplement Facts panel with milligram amounts and no hidden blend.
- Real: packs of 2, 3 and 6 bottles at $79, $69 and $49 each, paid through BuyGoods.
- Real: a 60-day window to ask for a refund, though the conditions vary by page.
- Missing: any study of the formula, any named maker, any public lab report.
Did Bill Gates make or endorse MemoHoney?
No. His name does not appear on the label, the brand's pages or the checkout, and no page we opened shows any celebrity endorsing MemoHoney. The searches come from ads, not from the product.
MalwareTips, a security site, describes ads built on a "simple honey-based ritual" story, with videos dressed up as celebrity endorsements or news reports, some AI-made, that end at a MemoHoney checkout. One alert describes a fake Elon Musk video for a product called Neuro Recall that sent buyers to a MemoHoney order page, and lists a different formula from the one on our label.
The 6-bottle box is the cheapest way to buy MemoHoney.
$49 per bottle with the 6-bottle box, $294. Refunds within 60 days · 3 or 6 ship free · BuyGoods secure payment.
Why is it called MemoHoney when there is no honey inside?
The brand does not say. The label lists arginine, citrulline, beta alanine, niacin and calcium in a plant-based capsule, and the brand's own pages make no honey claim. Honey shows up only in the name and the gold honeycomb design.
The name does real work in the ads, though. Honey-recipe stories pull people in, and a page on lovable.app even invents a honey and royal jelly formula sold by the spoonful. The full story is on our is there honey in MemoHoney page.
Who is behind MemoHoney?
At least four companies touch an order, and no page explains how they fit together.
| Company | Where its name appears | What that tells you |
|---|---|---|
| INSTITUTO EXPERIENCE | The label's "Distributed by" block: PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404; also the policy pages linked from the home page | Those policy pages sit on a Brazilian .com.br domain; its disclaimer points to US law |
| GEX CORPORATION LLP | The terms on an order-confirmation site used by one sales funnel | Barbados law, binding arbitration in St. Michael, Barbados, and refunds counted from delivery |
| BuyGoods | The checkout pages and your card statement | The payment processor; card help at (866) 838-5063 |
| Memohoneycare | This website | A U.S. stocking partner for MemoHoney with an office at 230 Park Avenue, Floor 10, New York, NY 10169; not the maker |
| The manufacturer | Nowhere | The label says only "Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients" |
If a refund turns into a dispute, the governing law may matter. Save the terms shown where you paid.
How does MemoHoney score on trust?
Below two out of five. The label grades well; almost everything around it does not.
Every amount is printed. Calcium is on the label even though the brand's own list forgets it.
A honey name with no honey, and third-party reports of fake celebrity videos.
No trial of the formula, and the ingredient research is about exercise and blood pressure.
The FAQ answer says unconditional; the policy below it wants sealed bottles and keeps 20%.
A monthly box on one order page, an upsell for another brand, variant pages that charge for SlimTide.
A label phone, an SMS line, an email with a 48-hour promise and this site's order desk.
What leftovers and wrong checkouts show up on MemoHoney pages?
Several, and a few can cost money. Parts of the sales pages look reused from other products.
SlimTide checkouts
Four variant pages on the brand's own domain show blank prices and send buyers to checkouts for SlimTide, a blood-sugar product.
A Florazen upsell
After paying, the second offer sells Florazen, a different product. You can decline it.
A monthly box
The FAQ says one-time order, yet one BuyGoods page offers Subscribe & Save. Leave it unticked.
Copy for men
A home page heading talks about men regaining "freedom, confidence and vitality", wording from another product.
Other brand names
A returns page is headed Eagle Labs; the terms mention JellyFil.
Four return rules
Unconditional, sealed only with a fee, every bottle back even empty, or 60 days from delivery.
Our order buttons go to the brand's main order page. The return rules are compared on our MemoHoney guarantee page.
Do the MemoHoney sales claims match what is on the bottle?
The bottle says little; the sales pages say a lot. Each row compares one claim with the label or the sources.
- On the label
ADVANCED MEMORY SUPPORT*
Front of the bottleA structure/function phrase, allowed when the FDA footnote follows, as it does here. It is a description, not a finding (FDA, Structure/Function Claims).
- Marketing only
A neuroactive combination that directly targets the real causes of memory loss
Home page sales copyNo source we read ties any label ingredient, at any dose, to memory.
- Marketing only
Increases cerebral blood flow
FAQ answer on the brand siteArginine and citrulline were studied for blood pressure and exercise in grams, not for blood flow to the brain.
- Not shown
Made in an FDA-registered facility
FAQ answer on the brand siteThe facility goes unnamed. The seals are checked on our testing page.
- Marketing only
An unconditional 60-day guarantee
Brand FAQ answerThe refund policy on the same page sets a 30-day minimum trial and a 20% restocking fee.
- Not shown
Scientific References
Brand home pageAn image of logos with no study, author or year.
Is MemoHoney FDA approved?
No, and it could not be. Under US law the FDA does not sign off on any dietary supplement before it reaches shelves (FDA, FDA 101: Dietary Supplements), and the MemoHoney label carries the standard line saying its statements were not evaluated.
The FDA also warns about products sold online with promises to reverse mental decline, often labeled as supplements (FDA, Watch Out for False Promises About So-Called Alzheimer's Cures). The label stops short of that kind of claim; some ads do not. The FTC's Prevagen case over memory claims involved another company, not this one (FTC, Statement on win against Prevagen makers).
Which MemoHoney websites are lookalikes?
The brand's own order page is mymemohoney.com. These other addresses use the name, and none is linked from it.
- memohoneyy.com
- Two y's. Calls itself the "Official Store" and copies the prices, but names no company or address.
- A lovable.app page
- Sells "Honey Nootropic" jars with raw honey, royal jelly and herbs: a formula that is not on our label.
- memohoneyofficial.com
- Home of the Trustpilot page. MalwareTips reports its buy button forwarded visitors to another domain.
- A Google Sites page
- Says "Truth Exposed!", calls itself the official website and sends buyers through a deals site.
Safe routes to order are listed on our where to buy page.
How can you buy MemoHoney without getting caught out?
Answer six questions while the checkout is open.
Before you pay
Did a celebrity video or a honey recipe bring you to the order page?
Did you start from a site other than mymemohoney.com or this site's order button?
Does the checkout name a product other than MemoHoney, such as SlimTide?
Is a Subscribe & Save or monthly box ticked?
Are you unsure which return rule applies to your order?
Do you take blood pressure, nitrate, ED or diabetes medicine?
Answer every question to see your result. Nothing is saved or sent.
The order path looks normal. Screenshot the total, save the confirmation email and note day 60 on a calendar.
Fix the flagged item first: untick the box, ask the desk for the return rule in writing, or check with your doctor about your medicines.
Close the page. Start again from the brand's main order page or this site's order button, and never from an ad.
The medicine questions are answered one by one on our MemoHoney side effects page.
Is MemoHoney legit? More answers
Is MemoHoney the real deal?
The capsule matches its printed label, but nothing shows it improves memory, and the sales funnel has many traps.
Is memo honey by Bill Gates?
No. No page, label or checkout we opened mentions him; ads using his face for honey cures are reported as fake.
Did Elon Musk promote MemoHoney or Neuro Recall?
No. MalwareTips describes a fake Elon Musk video for Neuro Recall that led to a MemoHoney checkout.
Is memo honey FDA approved or FDA registered?
Not approved; supplements never are. The brand FAQ claims an FDA-registered facility but does not name it.
Is MemoHoney based in Broomfield, Colorado?
No page we opened says so. The label names a PO box in Ogden, Utah, and this site's office is in New York.
Why was my card charged for SlimTide or Florazen?
Some variant pages send buyers to SlimTide checkouts, and Florazen is sold after payment. Call BuyGoods at (866) 838-5063 about the charge.
Is memohoneyy.com the official store?
Not as far as we can tell. It calls itself official, but the brand's order page does not link to it and it names no company.
Who owns MemoHoney?
No owner is named. The label lists Instituto Experience as distributor, and one set of terms names GEX CORPORATION LLP.
Page check
Written by
Reads the MemoHoney label line by line and weighs each health statement against NIH, Mayo Clinic and Alzheimer's Association guidance.
- Label re-read on October 13, 2026
- Product details: the printed label and brand pages. Health details: the sources linked in the text
- Found an error? Write to [email protected]. How we work: editorial standards