Fact check
MemoHoney and Bill Gates: A Fact Check of the Celebrity Claim
No. No source we hold links Bill Gates, or any famous person, to MemoHoney. The label names Instituto Experience of Ogden, Utah as distributor. The shop selling it has no celebrity tie either. A page that says otherwise is an ad, not a fact. You can report it to the FTC.
Written by the MemoHoney editorial teamPublished Medically reviewed by Dr. Patricia McKeon, NeuropsychologistReviewed 8 min readLast updated
At a glance
Key facts
- No celebrity endorses MemoHoney. That includes Bill Gates, a TV doctor or any other well-known person.
- The label credits a distributor, Instituto Experience, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404. It names no famous founder.
- We know of no genuine news report about MemoHoney. Pages styled like news are usually ads.
- Memos-honey, the shop behind this site, is a U.S. seller. It is not the maker and not a charity or a news outlet.
- A health claim needs real evidence. A famous name is not evidence (FTC, Health claims).
- You can report a misleading ad at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
The rumor
Where does the Bill Gates claim come from?
Not from the product, the label or the seller.
Some people search for "MemoHoney by Bill Gates" or "Bill Gates scam". We do not know who started the pairing. We only know that nothing we hold supports it. The bottle, the sales page and the shop's own brief mention no famous person.
Ads for memory pills often borrow a famous face. The goal is trust. A reader sees a well-known name, assumes a big study stands behind the product, and clicks. The name does the selling, not the science.
Search engines may also suggest the pairing simply because other people typed it. A suggestion is not a source. It shows what people ask, not what is true.
The label
What does the bottle say about who stands behind MemoHoney?
The label is the best source for this question. It names one company and no person.
| Role | Who is named | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Distributor | Instituto Experience | PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404, +1 (507) 448-8190, [email protected] |
| Manufacturer or factory | Not published | The label says made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, but names no plant |
| Seller on this site | Memos-honey | Official U.S. MemoHoney shop; not the maker |
| Doctor, founder or celebrity | None named | No person is credited on the label |
| Medical review of this page | Dr. Patricia McKeon, Neuropsychologist | Medically reviewed on October 15, 2026, for accuracy against the label and the cited sources |
Search for public details about Instituto Experience and you find very little beyond the bottle. We have no list of its owners, staff or other brands. We would rather leave that gap open than fill it with a guess.
The pattern
How do fake celebrity memory ads usually work?
They tend to share the same moves. Spot them, and you spot most of the trick.
- A famous face. A photo or a made-up quote is placed beside a product name.
- A news look. The page copies the style of a news site. It has a headline, a byline and a story. It ends in a buy button.
- A kitchen story. Some tell of a golden recipe or a secret mix. MemoHoney is a capsule with no honey in it.
- Disease talk. Words like reversed, cured or like new go beyond anything a supplement may claim.
- A clock or a counter. A countdown or a huge buyer tally is a sales tool, not proof.
The FTC and FDA sent warning letters in 2019 to sellers who made treatment claims for Alzheimer's and dementia (FTC, Alzheimer's claims letters). The lesson holds today. A product sold as a supplement may not claim to treat or cure a disease.
About the seller
Is the shop behind this site linked to any celebrity?
No. Memos-honey is a shop in the U.S. that sells the capsule, writes the pages you are reading and earns money when a visitor orders through its buttons. It does not make the capsules, its mailing address is in New York, and it has no famous owner.
That link to sales is a conflict of interest, and we admit it. It is the reason we stick to the label and to outside sources and write "not published" where facts are missing.
If you ever see a star's face next to this shop's name, it did not come from us. Send us the page address at [email protected]. That inbox answers questions about pages on weekdays, 9:00am to 5:00pm ET. It cannot see orders.
Curious about MemoHoney?If you want the facts rather than the rumor, the order page shows the real price of each pack and the printed 60-day guarantee.
See today's price and guaranteeThis site earns money when you order through its buttons. The 60-day refund window is printed on the sales page.
Scam or not
Does that make MemoHoney a scam?
A false celebrity link is a mark against whoever made it up. It is not, by itself, proof about the capsule. Judge the capsule on its label, its dose and its terms.
On the plus side, the panel prints every amount, and the sales page prints a 60-day refund window with a phone number to claim it: +1 (302) 200-3480. On the minus side, no trial of the formula has been published, no lab, factory or certificate has been named, and the memory claim is untested. The doses are small next to the gram doses used in exercise research (NIH ODS, Exercise supplements).
So the fair summary is mixed. There is real paperwork, and there are real gaps. Neither a celebrity nor a rumor changes that.
Images and clips
Can a photo or video of a famous person be trusted as proof?
No. A photo or a clip shows only that the picture exists. It does not show that the person ever heard of the product. Faces can be borrowed, edited or made up. A quote placed under a face can be written by anyone.
A better habit is to ask for the source. Where was this said, on what date, and in what place? A real endorsement can be traced to a named person and a record. A borrowed one cannot. If a page gives you no way to check, treat it as decoration.
The same habit works for "doctor" badges. No doctor is named on the MemoHoney label, the sales page or its badge, so we do not repeat any "doctor formulated" line as fact.
Your options
What can you do if you saw a celebrity ad for MemoHoney?
Do not pay on that page
A different domain means a different seller. Order buttons on this site open the sales page at mymemohoney.com.
Save the page
Take a screenshot with the web address showing. Note the date.
Report it
The FTC collects reports of misleading ads at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
Already paid?
Call your card issuer first. If you ordered through the sales page, the order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Ask a pharmacist
Before any new supplement, show the bottle to a pharmacist. L-arginine can clash with some medicines.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is MemoHoney made by Bill Gates?
No source we hold says so. The label names Instituto Experience of Ogden, Utah as distributor and credits no person. Any page that claims a Bill Gates link is an ad, not a fact.
Does Bill Gates endorse MemoHoney?
No. No celebrity endorses MemoHoney, and the shop selling it has no famous owner or partner. Treat any ad that says otherwise with suspicion.
Why do ads use famous names for memory pills?
A famous name builds quick trust. It does not replace evidence. The FTC expects real scientific evidence behind health claims, and customer stories do not meet that bar (FTC, Health claims).
Is the MemoHoney news story real?
We know of no genuine news report about MemoHoney. Pages styled like news, with a star's photo and a buy button, are usually ads.
Where can I report a fake MemoHoney ad?
Report misleading ads to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. If you paid, call your card issuer. If you ordered through the sales page, the order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480.
Is MemoHoney FDA approved?
No. Supplements are not approved by the FDA before sale (FDA, Supplement Q&A). The label's asterisk points to the standard FDA statement that the claim was not evaluated.
Bottom line
Our view
The claim about a famous founder fails at the first check. Nothing printed on the bottle supports it, and nothing the seller publishes does either. We would not trust a page that leads with a famous name for a health product.
Judge MemoHoney as you would any capsule. Read the seven lines. Compare the doses with the studies. Check the refund terms. If memory is a real worry for you or a relative, book a doctor visit. A supplement should never delay it.
MemoHoney is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. It is not a drug and it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The statements on the bottle have not been evaluated by the FDA. If you have a medical condition, take medicine, or worry about your memory, talk to a doctor first.
Sources
- Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 2026.
- Health Products Compliance Guidance. Federal Trade Commission, 2022.
More from this site
Built from the bottle label, the sales page and the public health sources listed above.
Reviewed for accuracy against the label and the cited sources.
Published . Last updated . Read our editorial standards. This website is run by a U.S. shop that sells MemoHoney, not by the maker (the label says distributed by Instituto Experience, Ogden, UT). This site earns money when you buy through its order links.
Curious about MemoHoney?No famous name here, just a label and a refund window. If that is enough for you, the order page lays out the price and terms.
See today's price and guaranteeThis site earns money when you order through its buttons. The 60-day refund window is printed on the sales page.