The blend arithmetic is printed here
1,200 mg across eight ingredients, what that averages to, and what each research dose is. The label gives you one number; this site gives you the division.
A men's performance capsule, 60 to a bottle, one or two a day with water. The entire Supplement Facts panel is a single 1,200 mg Test Boost Proprietary Blend holding eight ingredients, and not one of their amounts is published.









Every line below is read off the bottle, the printed panel or the seller's own pages. Where we were not given a figure, the row says so instead of guessing.
| Detail | What the label and the seller say |
|---|---|
| Product | Horse Honey, a dietary supplement from Vitalifes |
| Front of bottle | Horse HONEY · Advanced Formula* · 60 Capsules |
| Marks on the front | Supports Performance* · Supports Stamina* · Supports Energy* |
| Form | Gelatin capsules |
| Count | 60 capsules a bottle |
| Serving | One or two capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water |
| Servings per bottle | 30, which assumes two capsules a serving |
| Amounts printed | One of eight. The 1,200 mg blend total, and nothing else |
| The blend | Test Boost Proprietary Blend, 1,200 mg, holding eight ingredients |
| Standardisation | None stated for any extract on the label |
| Animal-derived | Two: the gelatin capsule, and orchic substance in the blend |
| Honey | None on the panel, despite the name and the artwork |
| Price | Not published to us. The checkout is the only figure |
| Returns | The marketplace listing's window. No seller money-back window published |
| Shipping | Ships from the United States. Cost and speed: not published |
| Expiry on the bottle | 07-2028 |
| Order desk | +1 (302) 200-3480, with your order ID |
| Sold by | Thehorsehoney, U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey |
| Distributed by | Vitalifes. No address or phone number published to us |
Horse Honey is a men's performance capsule built on the standard ingredient list for this category: horny goat weed, tongkat ali, saw palmetto, nettle root, wild yam, sarsaparilla, orchic substance and boron. All eight sit inside one Test Boost Proprietary Blend of 1,200 mg, and the label publishes no individual amount for any of them. One of the eight has a placebo-controlled trial behind it at a stated dose. Two have no supporting evidence at all.
That sentence is the whole review. Everything else on this site is the arithmetic.
Turn this bottle around and there is one figure on the Supplement Facts panel: 1,200 mg. Underneath it, eight ingredient names in a column. That is the entire quantitative disclosure.
Federal rules permit this. Under 21 CFR 101.36(c) a proprietary blend declares the total weight of all the dietary ingredients it contains, and lists those ingredients in descending order of predominance by weight. Individual amounts are not required. The rule exists so a company can protect a formula it developed.
What it costs you is the ability to check anything. Tongkat ali has a placebo-controlled trial behind it at 200 mg a day of a standardised extract. Is there 200 mg of tongkat ali in here? Nobody outside the manufacturer knows. It is second of eight in a 1,200 mg total, so the honest answer is probably not, and the label will never tell you either way.
Split evenly, 1,200 mg across eight ingredients is 150 mg each, and blends are almost never split evenly. What you can work out from the order is that horny goat weed weighs the most and boron weighs the least. That is all the label gives you, and this site is mostly about what you can still work out from it.

Horse Honey is a men's performance supplement in gelatin capsules, 60 to a bottle, distributed by Vitalifes.
The suggested use panel says one or two capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. The Supplement Facts panel treats two capsules as one serving and prints 30 servings per container, so the bottle is either a thirty-day supply or a sixty-day one depending on which end of the instruction you follow.
The brand's own panel makes four claims: energy to perform, stamina to endure, vitality to thrive, and an advanced formula for men. These are structure and function claims, which US law permits, and each carries an asterisk pointing at the FDA statement.
What the product actually is, read off the back of the bottle, is a standard men's-category herbal blend at an undisclosed set of doses. That is a real product with a real if thin evidence base behind two of its eight names.
Six reasons, and the first three are the ones that cost us money.
1,200 mg across eight ingredients, what that averages to, and what each research dose is. The label gives you one number; this site gives you the division.
Wild yam, which the human body cannot convert into a hormone, and orchic substance, which is bovine testicle tissue with no good evidence behind it. Both are on the panel and both are on this site.
Six brand claims, each with what on the panel would carry it and whether it can. Three of them have nothing behind them that we can point to.
Thehorsehoney, the U.S. stocking partner, with an office and a returns address in New York and an order desk that answers.
Nine of them, including every individual dose, the price, and any contact detail at all for the distributor.
A commission on every order placed through this site, disclosed on this page, on the reviews page and in the footer of every page.
Four routes, in the order the label supports them.
The one ingredient with a placebo-controlled trial pointing the right way. A 2021 study in Food & Nutrition Research gave 105 men aged 50 to 70 with baseline testosterone below 300 ng/dL either 100 mg or 200 mg a day of a standardised aqueous root extract for twelve weeks. The 200 mg group saw total testosterone rise from week four and reported less fatigue.
The mineral with the most plausible mechanism and the smallest likely share, since it is last of eight in the blend order. Typical total intake from food and supplements is 1.0 to 1.5 mg a day and the adult upper limit is 20 mg.
Both are prostate ingredients rather than testosterone ones. A 2023 review of 27 studies found saw palmetto alone gives little or no benefit for benign prostatic hyperplasia symptoms, and nettle's positive results come mainly from combinations rather than from nettle by itself.
First in the blend order, so the largest share. Its active compound is icariin, and a 2019 human trial dosing icariin from 100 mg up to 1,680 mg found blood levels very low or undetectable, with nearly all samples below 1 ng/mL. The problem is absorption rather than the amount.
No published human trial exists on this formula. Everything above describes what individual ingredients are understood to do at doses this label does not publish.
In printed order, which under federal rules is descending order of weight. That order is the only quantitative information the label gives you.
The one ingredient here with a placebo-controlled trial pointing the right way. A 2021 study gave 200 mg a day of a standardised aqueous root extract to 105 men aged 50 to 70 for twelve weeks and saw total testosterone rise. Second of eight in the blend order, amount not published.
First in the blend order, so the largest share. A 2019 human pharmacokinetic trial gave icariin at 100 mg up to 1,680 mg and found blood levels very low or undetectable, with nearly all samples below 1 ng/mL. Whatever is in this capsule, absorption is the problem.
The odd one out on a product called Test Boost. Saw palmetto is studied for prostate symptoms, and a 2023 review of 27 studies found it gives little or no benefit for those when used alone. Nothing links it to raising testosterone.
Studied alongside saw palmetto for urinary symptoms rather than on its own for hormones. MSKCC notes positive trial results mainly when nettle is combined with other herbs.
Sold on the strength of diosgenin, which laboratories use as a raw material for making steroid hormones. Memorial Sloan Kettering is blunt: there is no evidence that the human body can convert diosgenin into progesterone.
Bovine testicle tissue. The reference monographs say there is no good scientific evidence to support its use, that it is not clear whether it provides testosterone, and that there is not enough reliable information to know what an appropriate dose would be.
The ingredient with the most plausible hormonal mechanism and the smallest likely share, since it is last of eight. Typical total boron intake is 1.0 to 1.5 mg a day and the adult upper limit is 20 mg.
Sixth of eight. Long used in traditional preparations and sometimes marketed as a steroid precursor on the same reasoning as wild yam, which does not hold up either.
See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.
Three ingredients with a dose we could verify, on one linear axis, against the whole blend rather than against their own unpublished amounts.
Research dose as a share of the blend100%% = the entire 1,200 mg, all eight combinedshare of the blend total
Saw palmetto, nettle root, wild yam, sarsaparilla and orchic substance have no established dose that we could verify for this use, so there is nothing to plot. For three of them the reason is that the evidence does not support the use at all: the body cannot convert wild yam’s diosgenin into a hormone, and orchic substance has no good evidence behind it.
Read that carefully, because it is the strongest thing on this page. Those bars are measured against the entire 1,200 mg, as though a single ingredient took all of it. Each one is actually sharing that total with seven others.
The right-hand column assumes the impossible: that one ingredient takes the entire 1,200 mg and the other seven take nothing.
| Ingredient | Order in the blend | A dose with evidence behind it | Could 1,200 mg cover it? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Horny goat weed | 1st of 8 | Icariin 100 to 1,680 mg, with blood levels near zero at all of them | Absorption is the problem, not the amount |
| Tongkat ali | 2nd of 8 | 200 mg a day of a standardised aqueous root extract, twelve weeks | Yes, if it took a sixth of the blend |
| Saw palmetto | 3rd of 8 | Standard doses studied for BPH, which a 2023 review of 27 studies found gave little or no benefit alone | Possible, and the evidence does not support the use |
| Nettle root | 4th of 8 | Studied mainly in combination with saw palmetto rather than alone | Unknowable |
| Wild yam | 5th of 8 | None. The body cannot convert diosgenin into a hormone | Irrelevant |
| Sarsaparilla | 6th of 8 | None established | Irrelevant |
| Orchic substance | 7th of 8 | None. Not enough reliable information to know what a dose would be | Irrelevant |
| Boron | 8th of 8 | Typical total intake 1.0 to 1.5 mg a day, upper limit 20 mg | Easily, at any share |
Two of the eight have a dose worth reaching, and one of those two has an absorption problem no dose solves. Three have no established dose at all, because there is no evidence to establish one from.

The product is called Horse Honey. The listing artwork is built around honeycomb, a honey dipper and pouring golden syrup. One of its panels is headed Inside Horse Honey and shows a bowl of honey next to the words Product Formula.
There is no honey on the Supplement Facts panel. There is no honey in the other-ingredients line either, which reads: calcium carbonate, microcrystalline cellulose, sodium starch glycolate, stearic acid, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, gelatin capsule.
We are not saying anyone claimed the capsules contain honey. No sentence on the label says so. What we are saying is that a buyer looking at that artwork would reasonably expect honey to be in there somewhere, and it is not.
If honey is what you want, buy honey. It is cheaper, it is unambiguous, and you can see it.

Transcribed from the bottle and the brand's own panels. The read beside each one is ours.

The panel carries no B vitamins, no iron, no caffeine and no ingredient with an established role in energy metabolism. Whatever supports this claim, it is not something we can point to on the Supplement Facts box.
Same problem. Stamina claims usually rest on nitrate, creatine or caffeine, and none of the three is here. Tongkat ali's trial measured testosterone and fatigue, not endurance.
Vitality is not a measurable endpoint and no ingredient on this panel has been studied against it. It is the vaguest word on the label and it is doing the most work.
The ingredient selection is genuinely a men's-category selection, so this one is fair as far as it goes. Advanced is a marketing word with no definition attached.
The name of the blend, and the closest thing to a hormonal claim on the bottle. One ingredient, tongkat ali, has a placebo-controlled trial behind it at 200 mg a day. Its amount here is not published and it is second of eight in a 1,200 mg total.
A badge on the marketing panel with nothing behind it that we can verify. No certificate of analysis, no laboratory name and no test report was published to us.
An editorial score of 2.4 out of 5 follows from that list. The full breakdown is further down this page.
Six reasons each way. The right-hand list is the reason this section exists.
Tongkat ali, horny goat weed, saw palmetto, nettle root and boron are the names that appear on almost every product in this category. If you want them in one capsule rather than five bottles, that is what this is.
The format is genuinely easy. One serving, no split dose, no loading phase, nothing to time around a meal or a workout.
Every review the seller supplied came from a man between 40 and 66. That is who is actually buying this.
Eight ingredients share 1,200 mg. We publish what that averages to and what the research doses are, which is the one thing the label will not do for you.
Reviewers named three to four weeks before noticing anything, which is the shortest window of any product we have written up.
The side panel prints Expiry date: 07-2028, which is more than most labels in this category bother to show on the bottle itself.
You cannot. There is one number on this entire panel. Every individual amount is inside a proprietary blend and none of them is published.
Two reasons. The capsule shell is gelatin, and the blend contains orchic substance, which is bovine testicle tissue.
The bottle says so outright: pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician first.
There is no honey in it. The name and the artwork say honey; the Supplement Facts panel does not mention it once.
Saw palmetto and nettle root are both prostate ingredients, and MSKCC lists possible additive effects between nettle and blood pressure drugs. Show the panel to your pharmacist.
Tongkat ali's positive trial used 200 mg a day of a standardised extract. Eight ingredients sharing 1,200 mg averages 150 mg each, and tongkat ali is second of eight.
Four steps, and the second one is the arithmetic the label leaves to you.
The label is specific about this: an 8 oz. glass. Capsules that go down dry sit in the oesophagus, and a large glass is the whole precaution.
The label allows either and does not say which. At two you get the full 1,200 mg blend and the bottle lasts thirty days. At one you get 600 mg and it lasts sixty. There is no third option and the difference is double.
The label names no time of day. A fixed anchor works better than a rule about the clock, and consistency is the single biggest variable in whether any supplement does anything.
Reviewers who reported a change named three to four weeks, the shortest window of any product we have written up. The tongkat ali trial saw changes from week four and ran for twelve.
Store away from heat, light and humidity, as the label says, and keep the safety seal intact until you start the bottle.

Horse Honey is a capsule. Sixty to a bottle, one or two per serving, thirty servings at the higher end of the instruction.
The capsule shell is gelatin, which is an animal product. That is the last item in the other-ingredients line and it is the most commonly missed fact on any capsule label.
The rest of the other-ingredients line is unremarkable: calcium carbonate, microcrystalline cellulose, sodium starch glycolate, stearic acid, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide. Fillers, a disintegrant and flow agents. None is active.
There is no tablet, powder, gummy or liquid version in the material we were given, and no larger or smaller bottle size.
A comparison of approaches, not a ranking of brands. We sell one of these columns.
| Horse Honey | A blend that prints its amounts | Buying tongkat ali on its own | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amounts published | 1 of 8 | All of them | The one that matters |
| Can you check a dose against research? | No | Yes | Yes |
| Standardisation stated | None | Usually | Usually, and it is the point |
| Number of ingredients | 8 | Varies | 1 |
| Capsules a day | 1 to 2 | 2 to 4 | 1 to 2 |
| Animal-derived components | Two | Usually the capsule only | Usually the capsule only |
| Price visible before checkout | No | Usually yes | Usually yes |
The pattern is worth stating plainly. This product wins on format and loses on verifiability. If one specific ingredient is your reason for buying, a product that prints that ingredient's amount will always serve you better, and that is true of every blend in this column rather than a criticism of this one alone.
Pack sizes we can confirm. Prices we cannot.






No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means
We cannot tell you, and we are not going to estimate. No price was published to us. The material says only that pack prices are the ones printed on the marketplace listing at checkout.
What we can tell you is that the arithmetic has a fork in it that most products do not have. A bottle is 60 capsules. At two capsules a day that is thirty days; at one capsule a day it is sixty. So the cost per day halves or doubles depending on which end of the label's own instruction you follow.
That is worth settling before you order a six-bottle pack. Six bottles is either six months or twelve, and the seller's summary says six bottles is the pack most buyers chose.
Then run the comparison that matters. If tongkat ali is the reason you are here, price 200 mg a day of a standardised tongkat ali extract from a product that prints the number, and see what the blend is costing you for the seven ingredients you cannot measure.
No published safety study exists on this formula, and there is a specific reason we cannot give you the usual answer: with no individual amounts published, no dose on this label can be compared against any published upper limit.
That is not the same as saying it is dangerous. Boron's adult upper limit is 20 mg a day and it is last of eight in a 1,200 mg blend, so it is nowhere near that. Saw palmetto's reported adverse effects are mild and infrequent. The blend total itself is modest.
What we can do is name the things worth raising with a pharmacist. Saw palmetto and nettle root are both prostate ingredients, which matters if you take anything for your prostate. MSKCC lists possible additive effects between nettle and diuretics or blood pressure drugs, and a possible effect on drugs processed by CYP450 enzymes.
And two ingredients are worth knowing about for reasons that are not about safety at all. Wild yam cannot become a hormone in your body. Orchic substance is bovine testicle tissue, and the monographs are clear that there is no good evidence behind it.
Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. That is the manufacturer's own caution panel, printed on the side of the bottle.
Left column is time. Middle is what reviewers described. Right is what the label could actually account for.
| When | What reviewers said | What the panel could support |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | Wanting more than they got. The most common complaint in the set. | Very little. Nothing on this panel has a fast mechanism and nothing here is a stimulant. |
| Weeks 2 to 3 | Several reviewers reported noticing something around day 19 to 22. | Earlier than the tongkat ali trial saw changes, which was week four, and at a dose this label does not publish. |
| Weeks 3 to 4 | The window the seller's own summary names. | This is where the habit has formed, which is what most of the positive reviews actually describe. |
| Weeks 4 to 12 | Two reviewers reported at day 35 and day 52. | The tongkat ali trial ran twelve weeks and its 200 mg group improved through to the end. Whether this blend delivers anything like 200 mg is unknowable. |
| Beyond 12 weeks | Not covered by the reviews we were given. | Nothing here is a course with an end date. Whether to continue is a question about cost. |
A month is a fair first trial and one bottle covers it at two capsules a day. Check the return window against that before you order six bottles.
No, and the word gets in the way of the useful question. A scam takes your money and sends nothing. Horse Honey is a real product from a named distributor, with a printed panel, a printed expiry date, a full caution panel and a return route behind it.
The useful question is narrower: can you tell what you are buying? On this label, mostly not. One number covers eight ingredients, and three of those eight have no established dose because there is no evidence to establish one from.
That is a disclosure problem rather than a fraud, and proprietary blends are entirely legal. What is worth saying is that the blend is doing exactly what a blend does: it makes a formula unverifiable, and it makes the weakest ingredients on the panel invisible.
So: a real product, legally labelled, with an ingredient list that is genuine for its category and a disclosure standard that is the lowest we have written up. Buy it knowing that, or buy the one ingredient you actually want from a product that prints the number.
One route, one checkout, and the things worth checking on the way.
Thehorsehoney is the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey. Every order button here goes to our order page, which hands off to the marketplace listing's checkout.
That is where the purchase completes, where the price appears for the first time, and where the return window is set.
If a bottle arrives with no lot code, a damaged seal, or a panel that does not match ours line for line, do not take the capsules. Call the desk.
The bottle we were given information about prints 07-2028 on the side panel. Check yours against the date you receive it.
+1 (302) 200-3480 handles orders, tracking, changes and refunds. It is not the same as the website email, which answers questions about these pages.
277 Park Avenue, Floor 38, New York, NY 10172. Tracked, at your cost, with your name, email and order ID in the parcel.
These are the reviews the seller supplied, shown in full and unedited. We have not verified them independently and we have written none of our own.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Reviews supplied by the seller and shown unedited. We have written none of them.
Drawn from the seller's own review summary and from the label itself. This section is not here to be reassuring.
Named in the seller's own summary as a common dislike, and echoed in four of the eight supplied reviews. Three to four weeks is the window they gave.
The second half of the same complaint, and the most common phrase in the four-star reviews.
Not a buyer complaint, and our largest one. Eight ingredients and a single figure covering all of them.
Wild yam, which cannot become a hormone in the body, and orchic substance, which the monographs say has no good evidence behind it.
The name and the artwork promise it. The panel does not contain it.
Vitalifes is named on the bottle with no address, no phone number and no website anywhere in the material we were given.
Four steps. The first one is the one people skip.
The window is the one printed on the marketplace listing. Compare it against a month, because that is how long reviewers said the product took.
Call before you post anything back, so that the return is expected and recorded against your order.
277 Park Avenue, Floor 38, New York, NY 10172, USA. Return postage is the buyer's cost, and tracking is the only proof you have.
Three to five business days after they credit it, then five to ten days for the card to show it. The second clock belongs to your bank.
A review summary we were given mentions a 60-day window. The brief's own guarantee line says: as printed on the marketplace listing. We print the one we can confirm and flag the disagreement rather than choosing the more flattering version.
Scored against what the label and the seller publish, not against how it feels to take. We have not tested this product in a trial and we do not pretend to have.
A standard men's-performance blend sold behind a single number. The ingredient list is the one this category always uses, and two of the eight have no supporting evidence at all: wild yam, which the human body cannot convert into a hormone, and orchic substance, which is bovine testicle tissue with no good evidence behind it. What you cannot do with this label is check a single dose, because there is only one figure on it. If tongkat ali is what you actually want, the trial that worked used 200 mg a day of a standardised extract, and you can buy exactly that with the number printed on the bottle.
Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
Sixteen here. The full set of forty-six is on the FAQ page.
Horse Honey is a men's performance supplement in gelatin capsules, 60 to a bottle, distributed by Vitalifes. The panel gives a serving size of 2 capsules and 30 servings per container. The front of the bottle says supports performance, supports stamina and supports energy.
One thing: a Test Boost Proprietary Blend of 1,200 mg. Inside it, in printed order, are horny goat weed, tongkat ali, saw palmetto, nettle root, wild yam, sarsaparilla, orchic substance and boron amino acid chelate. No individual amount is published for any of them.
Because the label uses a proprietary blend, which federal rules permit. Under 21 CFR 101.36(c) a blend declares one total weight and lists its ingredients in descending order of predominance by weight. Individual amounts are not required, so you learn the order and never the doses.
About 150 mg each if it were split evenly, and nothing on the label says it is. Blends are almost never even. Horny goat weed is listed first so it weighs the most; boron is listed last so it weighs the least.
No. There is no honey on the Supplement Facts panel and none in the other-ingredients line. The name and the listing artwork are built around honey; the label is not.
The blend is called Test Boost, and one ingredient in it has a placebo-controlled trial behind it: tongkat ali at 200 mg a day of standardised extract, in men aged 50 to 70, over twelve weeks. The amount here is not published, and tongkat ali is second of eight in a 1,200 mg total.
Bovine testicle tissue. The reference monographs say there is no good scientific evidence to support its use, that it is not clear whether it provides testosterone, and that there is not enough reliable information to know what an appropriate dose would be.
No. Diosgenin from wild yam is used in laboratories as a raw material for making steroid hormones, which is a chemical process. Memorial Sloan Kettering states plainly that there is no evidence the human body can convert diosgenin into progesterone.
Saw palmetto is studied for prostate symptoms rather than for raising testosterone, and a 2023 review of 27 studies found little or no benefit for those symptoms when it is used alone. The label offers no explanation for including it.
Its active compound, icariin, has an absorption problem. A 2019 human trial gave 100 mg to 1,680 mg and found blood levels very low or undetectable, nearly all below 1 ng/mL. It is first in this blend, so it is the largest share of the 1,200 mg.
The label reads: as a dietary supplement, take one (1) or two (2) capsules daily with an 8 oz. glass of water. The Supplement Facts panel treats 2 capsules as one serving.
The label allows either and does not say which. The arithmetic matters: at two capsules you get the full 1,200 mg blend and the bottle lasts thirty days. At one capsule you get 600 mg and it lasts sixty. Start at one, see how you tolerate it, and treat two as the ceiling.
Reviewers who reported noticing anything named three to four weeks, which is the shortest window of any product we have written up. The tongkat ali trial ran twelve weeks and saw changes from week four. No published trial exists on this formula.
No, on two counts. The capsule shell is gelatin, and the blend contains orchic substance, which is bovine testicle tissue.
No price was published to us. Pack prices are the ones printed on the marketplace listing at checkout, which is where you will see a figure for the first time.
The window printed on the marketplace listing. No separate seller money-back guarantee was published to us, so we do not print one.
One bottle is 60 capsules: thirty days at two a day, sixty at one. Eight ingredients share a 1,200 mg blend, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window · Not for pregnancy or nursing