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Fact check

Is MemoHoney a Bill Gates product? What we found, and what the warnings say

Quick answer

Is MemoHoney a Bill Gates product? We found no source that ties him to it. The label, the seller's brief and the sales page say nothing of him. The Better Business Bureau has warned about deepfake videos of Gates promoting a honey-based Alzheimer remedy, and his office called such claims false. Nothing in that warning names MemoHoney.

Written by the MemoHoney label deskUpdated

The direct answer

Is MemoHoney associated with Bill Gates?

We found no source that ties Bill Gates to MemoHoney, so we cannot connect the two.

We looked at the bottle label, the seller's own material and the sales page. None mentions him. We also found no public statement from Gates or his office about this product. We cannot show that no link exists anywhere. We can say that we found no source, and that anyone who claims a link should show one.

Where a Gates link could appear, and what we found
Place we checkedWhat it says about Bill Gates
Bottle labelNothing; names INSTITUTO EXPERIENCE as the distributor
Seller's briefNothing
Sales page (mymemohoney.com)Nothing found
Public statement by Gates or his office on this productNone found

This site is the information site of a retailer, not the maker. We do not claim a celebrity backs the capsules, and no one here has a statement from him.

Why people ask

Why do people search for Bill Gates and Memo Honey?

People search for Bill Gates and Memo Honey because fake ads that use his face have circulated for honey-named memory products.

The Better Business Bureau (BBB) warned in 2026 that AI-made videos of Gates and other well-known people appear on social media, shown endorsing a honey-based remedy for Alzheimer's disease. The BBB also described subscription plans, unauthorized recurring charges and refused refunds (NBC Chicago, honey Alzheimer deepfakes).

A reader who sees a clip, then finds a product named MemoHoney, may reasonably wonder if they match. The same source says nothing that ties MemoHoney to those ads, and we do not tie them either. The overlap is the word honey, and a shared word is not a link.

The warning

What do the Bill Gates honey deepfake warnings say?

The warnings say the videos are fake, the claims are false and no honey product is known to treat Alzheimer's.

Bill Gates' private office told NBC Chicago that claims he supports these products are false. The Alzheimer's Association said it does not endorse any food, ingredient or supplement, honey included. The BBB said there is no scientific evidence that honey-based supplements can cure, reverse or prevent Alzheimer's, dementia or significant memory loss (NBC Chicago, honey Alzheimer deepfakes).

What this does not say

The warning is about a different set of ads. It does not mention MemoHoney, and it is no verdict on this label. It is context for why a famous face on a memory product is not evidence.

The FDA draws the same line from the other side. A supplement may describe a role in normal body structure or function, but naming a disease such as Alzheimer's makes the claim a drug claim (FDA, Unproven Alzheimer products). The MemoHoney front says "ADVANCED MEMORY SUPPORT*" and the star leads to the FDA statement that the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

The real record

What does Bill Gates actually fund for Alzheimer's?

Bill Gates has funded Alzheimer's research and drug development, not a supplement.

In a November 2017 report, he committed 50 million dollars of his own money to the Dementia Discovery Fund, a venture fund backed by drugmakers and the UK government, and another 50 million dollars to start-ups pursuing less mainstream approaches. He said the lack of any treatment that slows Alzheimer's drove the choice (Gates Alzheimer funding (SciAm)). That article does not mention any memory capsule.

We read one source on this, and it is from 2017. Later projects exist that we have not verified here. If you want his current work, go to his own channels.

MemoHoney capsules: 30 to a bottleOne capsule a day · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · price and shipping shown at checkout

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How to check

How can I tell whether a celebrity endorsement is real?

You can tell by tracing the claim back to the person's own channels, since a real endorsement is on them.

  1. Look for the source

    Search the person's own website, verified accounts and press office. A real partnership is announced there, not only in an ad.

  2. Watch for signs of a fake video

    Odd mouth movement, a flat voice and a clip that stops at a call to order. The BBB warns that such videos are made with AI.

  3. Read the terms before paying

    The BBB's complaints involved subscriptions and charges that were not agreed. Look for recurring billing and the refund terms.

  4. Report it

    The FTC takes reports of misleading ads, and it has rules on endorsements and reviews (FTC fake reviews rule).

The same habit applies to us. Ask what MemoHoney has: a printed panel of seven rows, 30 capsules a bottle and a money-back guarantee whose terms are shown at checkout. No trial tested the product. See whether MemoHoney is legit for the full read.

Before you buy anything

What should I do before I buy a memory supplement I saw in an ad?

Before you buy any memory supplement from an ad, read the label, check your medicines and talk to a clinician if forgetting worries you.

NIA recommends no supplement for memory, and an expert panel could not endorse any ingredient for brain health (NIA, Cognitive health and older adults) (GCBH 2019, supplements and brain). Memory problems that are new, getting worse or getting in the way of daily life need a clinician, not a capsule. Keep taking prescribed medicine.

If you still want to look at the capsule, ask your doctor or pharmacist first if you take nitrates, sildenafil-type medicines, blood pressure medicines, blood thinners or diabetes medicines, or have had a heart attack: arginine can lower blood pressure too far or add to those medicines. Chest pain, fainting or trouble breathing: call 911. The supplement facts page prints every row and amount.

FAQ

MemoHoney and Bill Gates: common questions

Did Bill Gates create MemoHoney?

We found no source saying so. The label names INSTITUTO EXPERIENCE of Ogden, Utah as the distributor and names no maker. Neither the label, the seller's brief nor the sales page mentions Gates. Ask anyone who says otherwise to show a statement from him or his office.

Does Bill Gates recommend Memo Honey for Alzheimer's?

We found no source where he does. The BBB reported that fake videos show him backing a honey remedy for Alzheimer's, and his office called such claims false. MemoHoney is a dietary supplement and is not a treatment for any disease.

Is the Bill Gates honey ad on social media real?

The BBB warned that such videos are AI-made deepfakes, and Gates' office called the claims false. If you see one, do not enter card details, check the person's own channels, and report the ad to the platform and the FTC.

What is the BBB warning about honey Alzheimer's remedies?

The BBB warned in 2026 about deepfake celebrity videos selling a honey-based remedy, with unauthorized recurring charges and refused refunds. It found no scientific evidence that honey supplements cure, reverse or prevent Alzheimer's. It does not name MemoHoney.

What has Bill Gates actually funded for dementia?

A 2017 report says he committed 50 million dollars to the Dementia Discovery Fund and 50 million dollars to start-ups with less mainstream Alzheimer's approaches. That is research and drug development. It does not mention any memory supplement.

Can I trust celebrity videos for supplements?

Not on their own. AI can copy a face and voice. Trace the claim to the person's own channels, read the label panel, check the refund and billing terms, and ask a clinician if the product claims to help with memory.

Does MemoHoney use celebrity endorsements?

None that we found. This site shows no celebrity names, no star ratings and no customer quotes. The bottle front carries a brand, a hexagon logo and the line "ADVANCED MEMORY SUPPORT*" with the FDA statement.

Who wrote this

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe MemoHoney label deskImemohoney, USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer

Pages built from the label, the seller's brief and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.

Medically reviewed byDr. Neelum Aggarwal, MD, PhysicianRole: Medical reviewerReview date: October 31, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site of a USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer. It is not the manufacturer, and the label names INSTITUTO EXPERIENCE (Ogden, Utah) as the distributor. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

USA Authorized MemoHoney Retailer

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Check your medicines first, especially nitrates, ED medicines and blood pressure medicines. Then pick a pack: 2, 3 or 6 bottles of 30 capsules. The checkout shows the price, the shipping and the money-back guarantee as printed there.

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