The Honey Pot CoReviews of thehoneypot.co

I saw the commercial for this and thought this was a great idea. I purchased some of the products (not for myself), and the people who received them thought they were great.

Awful customer service. Ordered products a month ago and still haven't received order ship date. Emailed 7 separate times - no response. Received an automated email giving instructions to get a refund. Followed the instructions and still no response! Awful! Don't bother. I've read so many reviews about being a small business and to help them which is so irrelevant if you can't even respond to your customers in a timely manner!

it's great except i got itching on the vulva and somewhat inside not sure if it's due to the colloidal silver or peroxide would you ever offer the sensitive wash without those two ingredients? i really love how the wash doesn't bother me as far as a uti or anything else i think it's just my skin is so sensitive i really want to continue using this or just wait to see if there will ever be the same wash minus those two ingredients thank you

Used The Honey Pot pads for my cycle this month. The coolness of the pad when I put it on makes my "honey pot" feel so good. Went back to order menstral cup fot next month and hopefully forever. Love this company.

Was very excited for this product, especially after all the "controversy." I figured I'd support a female entrepreneur. Well, I can only speak on the product I purchased and the overnight pads arent good at all. The size, fit, and absorbency are off; they dont stick in place and the wings are always messed up. They are flimsy. These are definitely NOT the standard overnight pads. They need some work. A few ladies say the wash is better. I hope so or that's it. At least, I tried to support, but it has to be beneficial to both creator and consumer in order to continue and right now the overnight maxi pads, from The Honey Pot co. just arent. I'll stick with Always Maxi pads. They work!

I wanted to wait until I’d used the products for a while before reviewing. The sensitive wash is amazing. I have very sensitive skin and am protective of what I use in my intimate areas. I felt fresh and there was no irritation. The wipes were amazing. Very refreshing. I just used the cooling pads. They were absorbent and caused me no irritation. Well done. This will be my go to product. I’m not using always anymore.

I'm a straight, white male of little financial resource who has not used the product. (I mention this only to point out that demographics don't matter.) Many of my black female friends have and they love it. But that's not why I'm here. Bea Dixon is getting slammed for expressing a desire to help others, in this case, black women. That's wonderful! [The fact that she's helping people, not that she's getting slammed.] To anyone who would say that's racist, I'd like to point out that it's impossible to help the whole world. Think of it like this: If I were to donate money to The Leukemia Society instead of investing in Breast Cancer Awareness, does that mean I'm biased against certain cancers? If I send money to a drug treatment facility instead of to an autism facility, does that mean I'm biased against certain mental illnesses? No. The fact of the matter is we are all limited in the amount of focus we can have and we choose worthy causes to support based on problems we see in the world, often in our own personal lives. If everybody was scatterbrained and just randomly donating to everything, well, that would be nice because that would imply everyone was doing something. But nothing specific would get done. As a feminist - yes, that's a thing for men too - I believe in the empowerment of people in general, but especially in women. Historically, no matter what race you are or what country you live in, if you are female than many people will consider you somehow "less" than males - and that's in your own community. And let us bring race into it. Here in "the melting pot of the world", anyone who isn't white has stigmas and stereotypes tagged on them even by the most well meaning of people. So while helping women in general to find their equality is vitally important, it is also important to find the women that need the most support. And yes, it is easier for a white woman with a problem to get help than it is for a "non white" woman. So to stand boldly and without even the level of politics that I myself would get into and say that she wants to help and inspire black women is not racists. It's a surgical strike against inequality. And it's sad to say that it's brave, because especially here in the United States, where all are supposed to be equal and where we are supposed to pride ourselves on how we help each other, this should just be a common thing. It isn't. So to the naysayers who would waste precious time and energy in posting angry words for no practical reason other than perhaps you are on lockdown and bored or because you burned your meatloaf or whatever, perhaps you should take this example and find a cause that is worth supporting to help benefit others or the planet as a whole. Save the wolves. Save the whales. Save the rain forests. Save the cancer patients. Save the Alzheimer's patients. Save the victims of domestic or sexual abuse. Save the poor. Save the homeless. Save the hungry. Save the children of the world who don't have access to clean water. Save the people. Because it is through doing such actions, no matter how small, that we make the world a better place a little bit at a time, and in so doing we save ourselves.

Love this. So. Proud.