
12 sachets, 15 g each
Honey Bae Honey Packs, 12 Sachets
Honey with Tribulus terrestris, Peruvian maca, Tongkat ali and Panax ginseng named in its description.
4 · 489 ratings
$34.951 box · $2.91 a sachet
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The 12-sachet box
Twelve sachets of honey, 15 g each, in a black box. Read what the box says, what it leaves out and what one sachet costs before you buy.
The bestseller
The brand has one product, and this is it.

12 sachets, 15 g each
Honey with Tribulus terrestris, Peruvian maca, Tongkat ali and Panax ginseng named in its description.
4 · 489 ratings
$34.951 box · $2.91 a sachet
Get the 12-Pack on AmazonThe box in numbers
Each cell is one 15 g sachet. Pick how many you take in a week and the comb shows how long the box lasts.
Sachets a week
The box lasts 12 weeksA week costs $2.91
About the brand
Honey Bae is a one-product brand. The whole Honey Bae range is a black box with yellow honey dripping down the front and a scowling cartoon bee above the name. Inside are twelve single-serve sachets, and each sachet holds 15 g of honey. That is 180 g for the box, about 6.3 oz.
The box is sold to men, and the packaging repeats the point. The product name ends in "for Men", and a yellow strip on the front reads "Pro-Male Supplement". Those are the brand's words. A printed phrase is not a promise, and the FDA has not evaluated this one.

Said and not said
What is in a sachet? Here the brand gives three answers, and they do not match. The ingredients field on the product page holds one word: "Honey". The description names four botanicals on top of the honey: Tribulus terrestris, Peruvian maca, Tongkat ali and Panax ginseng. One of the product pictures says "100% pure honey". No picture shows a Supplement Facts panel, so the amount of each botanical in a sachet is not stated. If that number matters to you, and it should, ask the brand before you order.
The format is the simple part. You tear the notch, squeeze the honey into your mouth or onto a spoon, and you are done. The directions run to eight words: "Take one sachet as needed. No preparation required." There is nothing to mix or chill, and a sachet fits in a shirt pocket. If you like honey but hate a sticky jar in a gym bag, this is the reason to look at the box.
Named in the description
The description names them. It gives no amounts.
Asian ginseng
A root with a long record in Chinese medicine. Trials of it for physical performance have mostly come up empty.
puncture vine
A spiny vine sold in many products for men. The NIH counts only a few small, short trials of it.
Lepidium meyenii
A root vegetable from the high Andes, dried and ground. The description names it and says no more.
Eurycoma longifolia
A Southeast Asian shrub whose root is used in supplements. Named in the description, with no amount.
Read before you buy
“The FDA’s laboratory testing found that product samples contained active drug ingredients not listed on the product labels, including the active drug ingredients found in Cialis (tadalafil) and Viagra (sildenafil)”
There is one more thing to read. The FDA has tested honey products sold to men and found prescription drugs hidden in some of them. Honey Bae is not named on the two FDA pages we read on 9 October 2026. The agency itself says that a product missing from its list is not proven safe. Our "Before you buy" page quotes the warning in full and lists who should talk to a doctor first.
“If a product is not on the list, that does not mean it is safe.”
How to take it
The directions fit on one line.
“Take one sachet as needed. No preparation required.”
Rip the sachet open at the notch on its long edge.
Take the honey straight from the sachet, or squeeze it onto a spoon.
The directions say one sachet as needed. They name no daily limit, so do not stack them.
Buyer ratings
4out of 5 · 489 ratings
Buyers are split, and you should know that before you pay $34.95. The box holds 4 stars out of 5 from 489 ratings. 65% of them are five stars and 17% are one star, with little in the middle. Several buyers praise the mild taste. One three-star buyer felt no difference after two sachets, and a one-star buyer reports a night of indigestion. A split like that tells you people expect very different things from the same sachet.
Who it suits
So who is Honey Bae for? It suits a man who wants honey in a measured, pocket-size portion and is happy to pay $2.91 for the convenience. It does not suit anyone who needs to know the dose of each herb, anyone on heart or blood pressure medicine who has not asked a doctor, and anyone who expects a guaranteed result. This guide is independent. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, and we would rather you buy with your eyes open.
Questions
No. The FDA does not approve any dietary supplement before it goes on sale, and that covers the 12 sachets in this box. The product page carries the standard notice that its statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
One Honey Bae sachet costs $2.91. The box of 12 sells for $34.95, and it comes in that one size only.
A Honey Bae honey pack is a 15 g single-serve sachet of honey, sold 12 to a box. Its description also names four botanicals, but gives no amount for any of them.
Brand passport
Honey Bae is a brand of honey packs for men, sold on Amazon, known for Honey Bae Honey Packs, 12 Sachets.
Honey Bae has one product on sale: a box of 12 honey sachets at $34.95. Its trademark filing is still pending, and we found no website run by the brand.
Guides
One sachet, torn at the notch. What the directions say, and what they leave to you.
The box price divided out: per sachet, per gram and per week.
Same botanical names, two formats. One tells you the dose.
"Natural Honey", "Pro-Male Supplement" and three more phrases: what each one commits the brand to.
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