Who Sells Horse Honey? Seller, Distributor and Maker Explained
Who sells Horse Honey, and who stands behind the bottle? Three different roles get mixed up here: the seller, the distributor and the maker. This post separates them, shows which one this site is, and lists what the label and the site do not say.
By the Thehorsehoney Editorial DeskMedically reviewed by Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD, PhysicianReviewed Published Last updated
Who sells Horse Honey on this site is Thehorsehoney, the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey, based in New York. The bottle names Vitalifes as distributor. No maker is named. The site earns a commission on orders placed through it. The order desk handles orders and refunds.
- Key facts
- Who sells Horse Honey on this website?
- Who is the distributor of Horse Honey?
- Who makes Horse Honey, if the seller is not the maker?
- Who does what? A table of the four roles
- How do you check who sells the bottle in your hand?
- Why does it matter who sells Horse Honey to you?
- Frequently asked questions
- Our view
Want to see the seller's checkout for yourself?
Every order button leads to the same marketplace checkout, where the price and the return window first appear.
See today's price and return windowEarnings disclosure: Thehorsehoney is the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey and earns a commission on orders placed through this site.Key facts
- Seller here: Thehorsehoney, the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey. Its office is at 1370 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 4, New York, NY 10019.
- Distributor on the bottle: Vitalifes. Where to find it is not published: no address, phone number or website.
- Maker or factory: not named. The bottle shows an FDA-registered facility seal, which is not an approval.
- The purchase completes on the marketplace listing's checkout, where the price and return window first appear.
- Returns go to a different address: 277 Park Avenue, Floor 38, New York, NY 10172, at the buyer's cost.
- This site earns a commission on orders placed through it.
Who sells Horse Honey on this website?
This website is run by Thehorsehoney. It describes itself as the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey. That means it sits between the buyer and the product. It publishes the label, the pack sizes, the guarantee terms and the safety notes, and it sends every order button to the official checkout.
It is not the company that put its name on the bottle. It never takes your card details. Nothing is charged on this site. The sale completes on the marketplace listing's checkout.
It also says one more thing out loud. It earns a commission on orders placed through the site. The note sits in the footer of every page, on the reviews page and under each order button. A paid seller that says so is easier to judge than a hidden one.
Who is the distributor of Horse Honey?
The side panel of the bottle reads "Distributed by : Vitalifes". A distributor is the company that sends a product out to sellers. It is not always the company that made it.
Beyond the name, little is published. There is no address, phone number or website for Vitalifes on the bottle or on this site. We will not invent one. If you want to know more about the firm, the order desk is the place to ask what it can share.
The lot code and the expiry on the bottle help you tie your own bottle to the record. The batch on record here is lot HOR-26/TH-2631, expiry 07-2028, with the certificate reference HOR-2631-26-TH. The certificate itself is not published.
Who makes Horse Honey, if the seller is not the maker?
Nobody has published the maker. The label gives no factory name, no street address and no country of manufacture. The testing page shows an FDA-registered facility seal and a GMP seal. Those marks describe a factory and its rules. They do not name it.
The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. Its own consumer guidance says so. So "FDA-registered facility" is accurate wording for a factory that is on a list. It is not an approval of the capsule made there.
When people search for who sells or who makes a supplement, they often hope for one tidy name. Here the honest answer has three parts, and only two are named.
Who does what? A table of the four roles
Read across each row to see which company holds which job.
| Role | Who is named | What is published |
|---|---|---|
| Seller on this site | Thehorsehoney, U.S. stocking partner | Office address in New York, order desk number, website email, commission disclosure |
| Distributor | Vitalifes | The name on the bottle. No address, phone or website |
| Maker or factory | No name given | Not published. Seals say FDA-registered facility and GMP |
| Page writer and reviewer | Thehorsehoney Editorial Desk, and Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD, Physician | Pages are written from the label and reviewed for accuracy and safety |
The reviewer checks that a page matches the label and its cited sources. The review is general. It is not advice for your case and not an endorsement of the product.
How do you check who sells the bottle in your hand?
A one-minute check tells you more than a search can. Do it when the parcel arrives.
- Look at the safety seal first. The bottle itself says to leave it unused if the seal is damaged or missing.
- Read the side panel for the words "Distributed by : Vitalifes".
- Read the lot code and the expiry printed on the bottle. A lot that differs from the one on record is normal. A bottle with no lot code is not.
- Compare the Supplement Facts panel with the one on the supplement facts page. Look for 2 capsules, 30 servings, a 1,200 mg blend and eight names in the printed order.
- Keep the order email. The order ID in it is what the desk will ask for.
If several of these do not match, do not take the capsules. Call the order desk with your order ID. The batch check page goes through the same steps in more detail.
Why does it matter who sells Horse Honey to you?
The seller sets how you get help. The order desk, listed in the site footer, handles orders, tracking, changes and refunds. The website email handles page errors and privacy. They are not the same, and using the wrong one costs a day.
The seller also sets the return route. You call first, then post the bottle tracked to the New York returns address at your cost. The marketplace listing sets the return window. This site cannot see your order or issue a refund.
Last, the seller shapes what you can learn before paying. The price is not published in advance. It shows at checkout. Shipping cost, delivery speed and international availability are also not published. If any of that matters to you, read the checkout screen with care.
Which sources does this post use?
Only sources named on this site. Each link goes to the original page.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, questions and answers on dietary supplements: fda.gov.
- The testing and quality page and the contact page on this site.
- The About page and editorial standards, which describe the writers and the reviewer.
Frequently asked questions
Who sells Horse Honey on this site?
Thehorsehoney, the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey, based in New York. It sends order buttons to the official checkout and earns a commission on orders placed through the site.
Who distributes Horse Honey?
The bottle says Distributed by Vitalifes. No address, phone number or website for Vitalifes is published on the bottle or on this site.
Who makes Horse Honey?
The maker is not named. The label shows an FDA-registered facility seal and a GMP seal, but neither names a factory or a country.
Is this site the maker of Horse Honey?
No. It is the U.S. stocking partner. It does not set the formula, print the label or run the checkout payment page.
Does the seller get paid if I order?
Yes. The site earns a commission on orders placed through it. The price you see at checkout is the price of the listing.
Where do I send a return?
Call the order desk first. Then post the bottle tracked to 277 Park Avenue, Floor 38, New York, NY 10172, USA. Return postage is at your cost.
Our view
A buyer is right to ask who sells a bottle. Here the answer is clear on one side and short on the other. The seller is named, with addresses, a phone number and a stated commission. The distributor is named, with nothing more. The maker is not named at all.
We think the fair response is to say so and to give you checks you can run yourself: the seal, the lot code, the panel and the order email. Those tell you more about your own parcel than a company profile could.
If the missing names matter to you, ask the order desk before you buy. Do not rely on any page that sounds more certain than the label does.
Horse Honey is not FDA approved, and no dietary supplement is. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 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. Questions about your own health belong with your doctor.
Ready to place the seller in context?
Read the price and the return window at checkout, then decide whether the roles above suit you.
See today's price and return windowEarnings disclosure: Thehorsehoney is the U.S. stocking partner for Horse Honey and earns a commission on orders placed through this site.Last updated . Written by the Thehorsehoney Editorial Desk and medically reviewed by Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD, Physician.