The MemoHoney checkout at BuyGoods includes an opt-in \u201cSubscribe & Save 10%\u201d tickbox that is unchecked by default. Ticking it takes 10% off and enrols you in monthly recurring billing at your selected package price, continuing indefinitely until you cancel. Cancellation is handled by telephone only — no online self-cancel process is described. For a one-time purchase, leave the box alone.
What the box actually commits you to
The mechanics are simple and worth spelling out precisely, because the checkout copy is brief.
Tick the box and you get 10% off your order today. In exchange, your card is stored and billed again every month, at the price of the package you selected, for as long as the subscription runs. If you ordered the three-bottle package at $207, that is $207 recurring monthly — not $69, and not a smaller top-up amount. The subscription repeats your original order, not a single bottle.
Do that arithmetic before ticking. A three-bottle subscription is roughly $2,484 a year. On a product where one bottle lasts thirty days, a monthly three-bottle shipment also means you accumulate stock faster than you consume it.
The credit where it is due
Two things about this implementation are genuinely fair, and it is worth saying so.
First, the box is unchecked by default. That matters enormously. A meaningful share of direct-response supplement checkouts pre-tick the subscription and rely on buyers scrolling past it. This one requires an active decision on your part. That is the difference between an offer and a trap.
Second, the discount is real. Ten percent off a recurring order is a legitimate trade for committing to regular delivery, and for a buyer who has already tested the product across a full ninety days and decided to stay on it, a subscription is a reasonable choice rather than a mistake.
The part that is not fair
Cancellation is by telephone only. The checkout page directs subscribers to call a US number to stop billing. No online self-service cancellation is described — no account dashboard, no cancel link in the confirmation email, no email-based process documented.
Phone-only cancellation is a friction mechanism. It exists because a proportion of people who intend to cancel will not get around to making the call, and every month they do not call is another billing cycle. That asymmetry — one click to subscribe, one phone call during business hours to leave — is the design choice worth criticising here.
It also creates a practical problem for international buyers, who may face international call charges and time-zone constraints to stop a charge they could start in a second with a mouse click.
How to cancel properly
If you have subscribed and want out, do these five things.
- Call the cancellation line published on the checkout page, during US business hours.
- Ask for a cancellation reference number and write it down alongside the date, the time, and the name of the person you spoke to.
- Ask for written confirmation by email. Most operators will send one if asked. That email is your proof.
- Check your next statement. Do not assume. Look at the date the next charge would have fallen and confirm it did not.
- If a charge appears anyway, contact support once with your reference number, and if that does not resolve it, raise a dispute with your card issuer. Documented cancellation followed by an unwanted charge is exactly what the dispute process exists for.
Does the guarantee cover subscription orders?
The 60-day guarantee badge appears alongside the subscription option at checkout, not only alongside the one-time purchase option, and the same return steps apply either way. Importantly, though, refunding an order and cancelling a subscription are two separate requests. Handling one does not automatically handle the other. If you want both, say both — explicitly, in the same conversation, and get both confirmed.
The one-line version
If you are buying MemoHoney for the first time, leave the box alone. You do not yet know whether the product does anything for you, the botanical research says you will not know for eight to twelve weeks, and a three-bottle package already covers that window. Subscribe later, if at all, once you have an actual reason to. Before submitting your order, scroll back up the checkout page and look at that tickbox one more time. Ten seconds now saves a phone call later.
Frequently asked
Is MemoHoney a subscription by default?
No. The “Subscribe & Save 10%” box at the BuyGoods checkout is unchecked by default, so a one-time purchase is the default outcome. You have to actively tick the box to enrol. That is better practice than pre-ticked checkouts, but it still deserves a look before you submit the order.
How do I cancel a MemoHoney subscription?
By telephone, using the cancellation number published on the checkout page. No online self-cancel process is described in the checkout terms. Ask for a cancellation reference and written email confirmation, then verify on your next card statement that no further charge was taken.
How much is the subscription each month?
It repeats your selected package at that package's price, less the 10% subscription discount. A three-bottle subscriber is billed for three bottles monthly, not one. Since one bottle is a 30-day supply, a monthly multi-bottle subscription delivers product considerably faster than you can consume it.
Medical disclaimer. This article is general information for adults, not medical advice. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and MemoHoney is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement.