Mind Honey Pro Terms And Conditions

Four parties. Only the first two can see an order, and only the first can start a refund.

The distinction in the third row is the one that costs people time. The artwork reads MIND HONEY 60 PRO and the block on the back names a company in Ogden, Utah with a post office box and a support address of its own. That company is upstream: it prints and supplies the bottle.

This desk is the retailer you bought from, and the only telephone number on this website that reaches an order is +1 (302) 200-3480. Both sets of details are printed on the contact page, labelled, so that a reader holding a bottle can tell which is which.

Using this website means accepting these terms as they stand on the day you read them. Nothing here has to be signed and no account has to be created, which also means there is no version history to consult: the page on screen is the agreement.

If any part of these terms is unacceptable to you, the remedy is not to buy. That sounds blunt written down, and it is the honest position: a static website cannot negotiate, and a term nobody reads is worth less than a term stated plainly enough to be refused.

Where a court finds one clause unenforceable, the rest continue to apply. A single bad clause does not void an agreement, and nothing here is drafted on the assumption that it might.

Prices move. The checkout is the live figure and these pages are a reading taken on a stated day.

There is no single-bottle option on this product. The ladder starts at two bottles and runs to six, and the per-bottle price falls at each rung, which is an ordinary volume structure rather than a limited offer.

No bonus product, free gift or stated bonus value exists anywhere in this ladder. Where another website in this category prints a bonus value beside a pack, that figure is set by the seller and is not a market price. There is nothing of the kind to report here; the pricing page shows the three packs and the cost a day of each.

An order can be refused. A payment that does not authorise, a delivery address the carrier will not serve, or an order that looks like a duplicate placed twice by accident are all reasons the seller may decline, and a declined order is not charged.

Changes before dispatch are edits and are made on one call to +1 (302) 200-3480. After dispatch the parcel is with a carrier and the same change becomes a redelivery, so the same day matters more than the same week.

The seller states 180 days from the date of purchase, opened bottles included. That is a long window by the standards of this category and it is the single most enforceable thing a buyer holds, which is why it is described in full on the refund policy page rather than summarised in a line.

The steps are fixed. Call the order desk with the order ID, ask for a return authorisation and the return address, put your full name, email and order ID inside the box, post it with tracking at your own cost, and allow three to five business days for processing and then five to ten for the money to appear on the card.

Two details catch people out. A parcel posted back without an authorisation can be refused at the warehouse, and a box with no name inside it is the commonest reason a refund stalls. Both are avoidable on the same telephone call.

• It is not the manufacturer. The bottle is printed and supplied by the company named in the distributor block on the label.
• It is not a pharmacy, a clinic or a medical service. Nothing written here is a diagnosis or a treatment recommendation.
• It is not a laboratory. The lot and certificate references index a batch; they are filing references rather than test results.
• It is not a marketplace. There is one product here, three packs of it, and one checkout.
• It is not a subscription. Each pack is a single payment and nothing renews.

Those five are worth stating because each one is an assumption a reader can reasonably make about a website that looks like this. The pages carry citations, a byline and a telephone number, which is the furniture of an authority rather than a shop, and the furniture is there because the product deserves to be checked.

What Mindhoneypros does is narrower than that furniture suggests. It reads the label, prints what the panel says beside the dose each published trial used, sells the bottle, answers the telephone and takes returns. The about page sets out the whole of it.

The words, tables and page design on this website are the work of Mindhoneypros and are protected by copyright. Quoting a paragraph with a link back is fine and welcome. Republishing a page wholesale is not.

The product photography, the label artwork and the seals belong to the brand owner and are used here to sell the product they depict. The trade marks on the bottle belong to their owner rather than to this desk, and naming a product in order to sell it is not a claim on its name.

Citation is the one place where borrowing is the point. Every study named on this website is linked to its PubMed record so that a reader can read the abstract instead of taking a sentence here on trust. Those records belong to their publishers and this website claims nothing over them.

These pages are published in good faith, checked against the label artwork and the distributor’s own paperwork, and corrected when a reader shows them to be wrong. They are not a warranty.

To the extent the law allows, Mindhoneypros is not liable for indirect or consequential loss arising from the use of this website or of the product it sells. Nothing here limits liability for anything that cannot lawfully be limited, and nothing here limits the statutory rights of a consumer.

The practical remedy in this category is the refund window, and it is a good one: 180 days from purchase, opened bottles included. A buyer who is unhappy has a route that does not involve a lawyer, and that route is the one this desk expects to be used.

One further limit is worth naming rather than burying. A supplement is not a medicine, it is not approved before sale, and it cannot be relied on to change the course of a condition. Where memory is the concern, an assessment answers a question no capsule can answer, and it costs less than a year of bottles.

These terms are governed by the law of the State of New York, where Mindhoneypros operates from 780 Third Avenue, Floor 28, New York, NY 10017, USA. Disputes fall to the courts of that state.

A purchase made from outside the United States adds the buyer’s own consumer protections on top of that, and adds customs and import rules the seller does not control. Anyone ordering from outside the country should ask the order desk what is possible before placing the order rather than afterwards.

Nothing in this section removes a right that local law gives you. Where a mandatory consumer rule in your own jurisdiction conflicts with a term above, the mandatory rule wins.

These terms change when the business behind them changes, and the review date at the foot of the page moves with them. The version on screen is the version in force; it was last reviewed in September 2026.

A purchase is governed by the terms in force on the day it was made. A change published afterwards does not reach back into an order already placed, and the 180-day window attached to a purchase is the window that was stated when the payment went through.

The companion pages are the privacy policy, the disclaimer and the guarantee, which explains what the window covers and how it is counted.