Who is behind it

Who Makes Mind Honey Pro? What the Label and the Site Say

By Mind Honey Pro Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Mary Cunningham, Neuropsychologist · Reviewed October 26, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 7 min read

If you ask who makes Mind Honey Pro, the honest answer has layers. A label company is named. A retailer is named. A factory is not. This page lays out each layer and marks clearly where the published facts stop.

What does the label say about who makes Mind Honey Pro?

The label is the best source, because it is the part of the package that a maker must answer for. It names one company and one place. The "Distributed By" block reads Mind Honey 60 Pro, with PO Box 12730 in Ogden, Utah, zip code 84404. That company has its own support email and its own phone line, +1 (877) 257 0710.

A distributor is not always the factory. The word means the company that puts the product into the market. A PO box is a mail drop, not a plant, so the address tells you where to send a letter and nothing about where the capsules were filled.

The label adds one more line about origin: "Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients". The site reads this in a practical way. Amino acids are bought on a world market and then filled into capsules in the United States. That is a normal pattern for this kind of product.

Who is who on one Mind Honey Pro purchase?

The left column is the question. The middle column is what the label or the site prints. The right column is what a buyer cannot find.

This table is the useful part of the page. It shows that the supply chain has named parties at the front and gaps at the back. That is common for supplements. It is still worth knowing before you order.

What do the seals say about who makes Mind Honey Pro?

The pack carries four marks. Three of them describe a factory, and one describes a promise to the buyer. None of them names the factory.

• GMP. This is a process standard. It describes how a facility documents and controls what it makes. On the pack it is a statement by the maker, with no auditor named.
• FDA-registered facility. This is a filing that federal law asks of food facilities. It is a registration, not an approval. No dietary supplement carries an FDA approval, and the footer of every page here says so.
• US made, globally sourced. This quotes the label line above.
• 180-day money back. This is the one mark that is a promise rather than a description. It is also the one a buyer can enforce.

Read together, the seals tell you what kind of building made the capsule. They do not tell you which building, and they do not show that the amounts on the panel match the contents. The testing and quality page goes through each seal in more detail.

How is the retailer different from the maker?

The retailer is this website. It stocks and sells the capsule, writes every page from the printed label and the distributor’s paperwork, and handles returns at 1460 Broadway, Floor 8, New York, NY 10036. It says outright that it is not the manufacturer and is not a laboratory.

That honesty has a practical use. If you call the label company’s phone line about an order, it cannot see the order. If you call the order line, +1 (302) 200-3480, it can. The order line starts refunds, changes addresses and tells you what the batch paperwork holds.

The site also discloses that it earns from orders placed through its checkout link. Weigh that against its favourable sentences. The defence it offers is that each figure on the site can be checked against a published paper, and the label is open to anyone with the bottle in hand.

What can you ask for if you want to know more?

If the factory matters to you, ask before you buy. Call the order line and put three questions. Which company fills the capsules? Which body certifies the GMP claim? What does the batch file under certificate reference MIN-5324-26-TH contain? The site says the order line is the right place to ask what the batch paperwork holds.

You can also check the bottle itself when it arrives. Read the lot on the base, match it with MIN-26/TH-5324, check the seal, count 30 capsules and read the distributor line. A bottle that names a third company is a question worth asking before the first capsule. The legit check shows how this fits with the other trust tests.

For a view on whether it works, the answer does not depend on who made it. The five steps to judge it show how to count your own results.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

The layers are clear at the front: a retailer, a label company and a checkout, each doing its own job. They are blurry at the back, where the factory, the formulator and the tester are not named. That is a fair trade-off to weigh, not a reason to panic.

If a named factory matters to you, ask first, or choose a product that publishes one. If you are happy with a fully printed panel, a lot number and a 180-day window, you can go ahead and test the capsule yourself. See the home page for the panel and the cognitive supplement guide for how to compare. A supplement like this one has no FDA approval, and a doctor is the right person for questions about medicine.

Last updated October 29, 2026