Licensed U.S. Retail Desk — MemoHoney Lot MEM-26/ME-4830 60-day window from purchase Orders and refunds +1 (302) 200-3480

MemoHoney Official Website › Testing & Quality

Testing & Quality

MemoHoney testing and quality: every emblem, weighed

Ten emblem claims come with this product: made in the USA, GMP, registered facility, non-GMO, all natural, a support guarantee, doctor formulated, gluten free, dairy free and vegetarian. Each is a statement about something specific. This page says what each one covers and what it leaves open.

An emblem is a claim with a picture around it. Nine are drawn as round seals and shown here; the tenth is covered in the section after them.

The emblems

The emblems on the MemoHoney artwork

Each caption says what the emblem is a statement about, which is not always what a reader assumes at a glance. The registered-facility claim appears only inside a strip of small marks, so it is covered in words below.

Made in the USA emblem Made in the USANames the country the capsules were made in. The label itself adds “with globally sourced ingredients”, so the raw materials may come from anywhere.
Good Manufacturing Practice emblem GMPGood Manufacturing Practice: a judgement about how the plant runs its paperwork and its cleaning, made by whoever certified it, and not a measurement of what went into this run.
Non-GMO emblem Non-GMOA claim about where the inputs came from.
All-natural leaf emblem All NaturalA phrase with no fixed legal meaning on a supplement label.
Support guarantee emblem Support GuaranteeThe emblem reads 100% support guaranteed: a promise about customer service. The money-back terms are the separate sixty-day window.
Physician formulated emblem Physician FormulatedNo physician is named on the label or anywhere on the seller's page, so there is nobody for this desk to check.
Gluten free emblem Gluten FreeA formulation claim. Anyone with coeliac disease should ask the seller for the tested figure rather than rely on the emblem.
No dairy emblem No DairyA formulation claim about milk allergens.
Vegetarian friendly emblem Vegetarian FriendlyA claim about the shell as well as the contents, and the one emblem the panel backs directly: the capsule is listed as hypromellose, a vegetable capsule.
Honest emblem analysis

The three MemoHoney emblems most often overread

Registered Facility

Every food facility that ships into the United States files a registration. It is a listing, and it is compulsory rather than earned.

The important half is what it cannot mean: the FDA does not approve dietary supplements, and no emblem on any bottle can say it does (the FDA's questions and answers on dietary supplements). A registered facility is a factory the regulator knows about.

The seller's own page goes further and shows a round emblem reading FDA approved. That cannot be true of any dietary supplement, which is why it is not reproduced anywhere on this website.

Physician Formulated

No physician is named, not on the label and not on the seller's page, so there is nobody for this desk to check and nothing for a reader to look up.

That does not make the emblem false. It makes it unverifiable, which is a different thing and worth stating in the same breath as the emblem itself.

All Natural

A marketing phrase with no fixed legal definition on a supplement label. Several of the amino acids here are produced by fermentation or synthesis, which is ordinary and is how most amino acid supplements are made.

It is the emblem that carries the least information of the ten, and it is included in this list for that reason rather than because anything is wrong with it.

A tile of five small marks from the seller’s artwork: GMP, made in an FDA registered facility, natural, made in the USA and non-GMO
The registered-facility mark, as the seller supplies itFive marks set in one tile: GMP, made in an FDA registered facility, natural, proudly manufactured in the USA, and non-GMO. Only the second is not repeated as a round seal elsewhere on the artwork.
The strongest emblem

What GMP does tell a MemoHoney buyer

Good Manufacturing Practice is the most substantive emblem on the artwork and it deserves better than being lumped in with the others.

It is an audited judgement about how a facility runs: written procedures, cleaning between runs, record keeping, staff training, and the ability to trace a batch. A plant that holds it has been inspected against a standard by somebody, and that is a real thing.

What it is not is a measurement of this bottle. GMP certifies process rather than product, so it says a great deal about the odds that what is on the label is what is in the capsule and nothing at all about what the label should have said. On a product whose panel states small amounts, that distinction matters: GMP makes it likelier the capsule holds what the panel says, and says nothing about whether that is enough. The batch page covers the certificate that would settle the first question.

Honest limits

What this desk can and cannot verify about MemoHoney

QuestionCan this desk check itHow
Which ingredients are in itYesSeven are printed on the Supplement Facts panel, and this website prints the same seven.
How much of each the label statesYesEvery line of the panel has an amount, and every one is quoted here.
That a run actually contains those amountsNoOnly a certificate of analysis for the lot could show that.
That the emblems appear on the artworkYesNine are reproduced above; the registered-facility mark is described.
What each emblem certifiesPartlyThe standards behind GMP and facility registration are public. The physician behind one emblem is not named.
That a certificate existsNoReference MEM-4830-26-ME is a pointer. This desk has not seen the filing behind it.
What the product doesNoNo trial of this capsule exists on any outcome.

Printed as a table because a reader is entitled to know the limits of a retail desk before weighing anything else it says.

Seven rows, and three of them are no. That is an ordinary position for a retail desk to be in, and it is a more useful thing to publish than a page of reassurance would be.

It also explains the shape of this website. Where a question can be answered from the label, it is answered. Where it cannot, the page says who to ask and gives you the number: +1 (302) 200-3480.

Formulation claims

The four MemoHoney emblems that are formulation claims

Non-GMO, gluten free, no dairy and vegetarian friendly are a different kind of statement from the rest of the wall. They are not about the factory or the seller. They are claims about what is and is not in the capsule, which makes them the four emblems most directly useful to a buyer with a reason to care.

The vegetarian emblem is the one of the four the label itself backs. A shell is either gelatin or a plant cellulose, the two look identical, and the panel settles it: other ingredients, hypromellose (vegetable capsule), vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide.

The gluten and dairy emblems are worth a caution rather than a doubt. Anybody with coeliac disease or a genuine dairy allergy should write to the seller for the tested figure rather than rely on an emblem, because an emblem describes a formulation intention and a test describes a batch.

Non-GMO is a sourcing claim about the inputs. Several of these amino acids are produced by fermentation, and a non-GMO claim on a fermented ingredient is a statement about the organism and the feedstock rather than about the molecule, which is identical either way.

Sources and byline

Who publishes this MemoHoney quality page

  1. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
  2. Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/using-dietary-supplements-wisely
  3. Niacin: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Niacin-HealthProfessional/
The MemoHoney bottle, front label, 30 capsules

Order MemoHoney with the emblems understood

Ten emblem claims, one of them substantive, one of them unverifiable and one of them nearly empty. The certificate for the lot is the question worth asking, and the window is still the backstop.

Two bottles $158 · six bottles $294 · 60 days from purchase to change your mind

Order MemoHoney From This Desk

Lot MEM-26/ME-4830 · 30 capsules a bottle · dispatched inside the United States

60-day money-back guarantee

Two months to decide, counted from the day you pay

Purchase comes first and dispatch comes after it, so a window measured from purchase is the shorter of the two ways to count and it is the one printed here. Sixty days is two bottles at one capsule a morning — long enough to find out whether the routine sticks, and the reason the entry pack and the window are the same length. Claims start on the order line with the order ID in front of you, and the refund policy sets out the five steps that follow.

Order MemoHoney From This Desk

Lot MEM-26/ME-4830 · from $49 a bottle · read the guarantee first

The MemoHoney six-bottle pack with the front labels showing
MemoHoney · one capsule each morning $49 a bottle on the six · 60 days from purchase to change your mind
Add To Cart