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HoneyFil ingredients, explained

By the HoneyFil Editorial Team. Updated October 2026. Checked against the official checkout; the full label is not published there.

Quick answer: A product website lists eight HoneyFil ingredients: niacin, zinc, L-citrulline, L-carnitine, pine bark extract, maca root, grape skin extract and saffron. Doses appear only on the bottle's Supplement Facts panel, so check your label.

What we know

FormChewable gummies
Per bottle30 gummies
Serving1 gummy a day
Ingredients listed8
Caffeinenone listed
Dosesnot published online
Listed: niacin (vitamin B3), zinc, L-citrulline, L-carnitine, pine bark extract, maca root, grape skin extract and saffron. Check the label on your bottle for amounts.
Two bottles of HoneyFil

An honesty note first

Honesty note: the official checkout does not show the label. A product website lists the eight ingredients below and says doses are shown only on the physical Supplement Facts panel. We do not invent amounts. Always go by the label on your bottle.

For comparison: L-citrulline studies use about 1.5 g, maca 1.5 to 3 g, pine bark 80 to 120 mg and saffron about 30 mg a day. A single gummy weighs a few grams in total, so it is unlikely to hold research doses of every ingredient. Your label will show what it does contain.

The eight listed ingredients

L-Citrulline

Listed, dose not published

Converted in the body to arginine and then nitric oxide, which helps blood vessels relax. A small trial in men with mild erection problems used about 1.5 g a day.

L-citrulline research on PubMed

Pine bark extract

Listed, dose not published

Rich in procyanidins. Studies of a branded pine bark extract (often 80 to 120 mg a day, sometimes with arginine) report improvements in blood vessel function and erectile scores.

NCCIH on pine bark extract

Maca root

Listed, dose not published

A Peruvian root. Small trials at 1.5 to 3 g a day suggest modest effects on desire, without changing hormones.

Maca research on PubMed

Saffron (stigma extract)

Listed, dose not published

A few small trials, usually at 30 mg a day, looked at mood and sexual function, including in men on antidepressants. Results are promising but limited.

Saffron research on PubMed

L-Carnitine and niacin (vitamin B3)

Listed, dose not published

Carnitine helps cells use fat for energy; niacin is part of energy metabolism and can cause skin flushing at higher doses.

NIH fact sheet on niacin

Zinc and grape skin extract

Listed, dose not published

Zinc supports normal testosterone in men who are deficient; grape skin provides resveratrol and other polyphenols.

NIH fact sheet on zinc

How strong is the evidence?

IngredientMain ideaEvidence
Pine bark extractBlood vessel functionLimited to moderate, mostly branded extract
L-citrullineNitric oxideLimited, small trials
MacaDesireLimited, small trials
SaffronMood, sexual functionLimited, small trials
ZincTestosterone if deficientGood for deficiency only
Niacin, carnitine, grape skinEnergy, antioxidantsWeak for performance

Ingredient cautions in short

  • L-citrulline and pine bark may lower blood pressure.
  • Pine bark and grape skin may add to blood thinners.
  • Niacin can cause flushing and affects blood sugar and liver at high doses.
  • Saffron may interact with antidepressants.

Full guidance is on the how to use page. See also the circulation research.

References

  1. PubMed: L-citrulline and erectile function.
  2. NCCIH: Pine bark extract.
  3. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Niacin.
  4. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Zinc.
  5. NIDDK: Erectile dysfunction.
  6. FDA: Tainted sexual enhancement products.

Frequently asked questions

Neither is listed. The FDA warns that some sexual enhancement products contain hidden drugs, so buy from the official checkout and check the label.

They are not published online. We do not invent figures.

Gummies are often made with gelatin. Check the label.

General information, not medical advice. HoneyFil is a dietary supplement and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

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