Mind Honey Pro Privacy Policy

Less than most commercial websites, because this one sells nothing directly. There is no basket here, no account, no password and no card field, and the three things below are the whole of what reaches this desk.

The third row is the one worth remembering: it is why a refund request sent to the website address costs a day before it is redirected.

There is no advertising network on these pages, no cross-site tracking pixel and no newsletter sign-up harvesting addresses. The order buttons hand you to the seller’s own checkout, and from that point their systems and their policies apply rather than this one.

On the seller’s checkout, never on this website. This desk has no payment form, no card field and no stored payment method of any kind, which is not a security claim so much as a description of what this website is: a set of pages about a bottle with a link at the end.

The card brands accepted at that checkout are shown in the footer of every page here. What that checkout stores, and for how long, is governed by the seller’s own policy, and the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is the party that can answer a question about a specific transaction.

Five parties, and only the first is this website. Separating them is what lets a reader know whom to ask.

Nothing in that table is unusual for a direct-to-buyer supplement. What is slightly unusual is publishing it, and the reason for doing so is practical rather than high-minded: a buyer who knows the checkout holds the address knows where an address correction has to be made.

Every study cited on this website links out to the record it was read from, and those links go to third-party sites that this desk does not control.

• The National Library of Medicine’s database. Most citations here point at a PubMed record, which is where the trial dose quoted beside each ingredient was read from.
• The NCBI Bookshelf. The niacin and calcium reference intakes come from the Institute of Medicine chapters held there.
• MedlinePlus. Two plain-language entries on niacin and on dietary calcium.
• The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. The guidance on using supplements wisely, cited wherever this website suggests a conversation rather than a capsule.
• The seller’s checkout. The only commercial destination any link here points at.

External links carry a rel attribute asking search engines not to pass endorsement, and they open in a new tab so a reader does not lose their place. Once you are on another site, that site's privacy policy applies rather than this one.

Five questions settle most of what a reader actually wants to know, and they can be answered on any supplement website in about two minutes.

Five questions worth asking of any commercial supplement site, with this website’s own answers in the third column.

The third column is short because there is little to describe. A website that sells through somebody else's checkout has a small privacy surface by construction, and the honest way to present that is as a fact about the arrangement rather than as a security boast.

Two limits are worth stating. Orders are for healthy adults aged 18 and over, and this website is not written for or directed at anyone under that age. And no system is perfectly secure — this desk holds very little precisely because the smallest amount of data is the easiest to protect.

If this policy changes, the change goes on this page and the review date at the foot of it moves forward. The current review date is September 2026, and the about page explains how corrections are handled across the whole website.