The eight names on the HoneyFil label
Eight lines are printed on the panel, in three groups. What each group is there to do.
Published 13 September 2026 · HoneyFil blog
Eight ingredients are printed on the HoneyFil label as eight separate lines. No single total standing in for a blend, which is less common in this aisle than it should be. They fall into three groups.
Two nutrients with daily values
Vitamin B3 and zinc. B3 works inside the reactions that free energy from food. Zinc turns up in an enormous number of enzyme reactions and is barely stored, which is why it has become close to standard in men's formulas.
Two amino acid compounds
L-citrulline converts into arginine after absorption and carries the circulation side of the formula. L-carnitine moves fatty acids into the mitochondria, which is the mechanism the whole category's energy language rests on. Both are compounds the body already recognises.
Four botanical extracts
Pine bark, standardised for proanthocyanidins. Maca root, farmed at altitude and eaten as food long before it was an extract. Grape skin, from the polyphenol-carrying part of the fruit. Saffron stigmas, hand-picked and by weight the dearest thing in the bottle.
All eight, one chew
They arrive together in a single chewable gummy, 30 gummies to a bottle. The quantity of each is on the Supplement Facts panel of your own bottle, which is the authority on the formula.
Naming and quantifying are separate acts
Eight separate lines rule out a proprietary blend hiding seven names behind one total, and that counts for something. Quantities are a different question. Those figures sit on the Supplement Facts panel printed on the bottle itself, and this site does not reprint numbers it has no way to verify.
Every entry is covered at length on the HoneyFil ingredients page.