Fake Elon Musk 'honey recipe' ads push HoneyFil gummies, purchase route runs via mynewsera.com
MalwareTips warns that a male-enhancement 'honey recipe' promotion falsely attributes a recommendation to Elon Musk; its HoneyFil purchase link runs through mynewsera.com to a differently named JellyFil offer.
- First reported
- Reports
- 1
Source: malwaretips.com · published
What happened
MalwareTips reported on 17 October 2026 that a male-enhancement "honey recipe" promotion falsely attributes a recommendation to Elon Musk. According to the report, a documented campaign promotes "HoneyFil for Men" through invented appearances involving several public figures, and the endorsement attributed to Musk is not an authenticated statement from him. Musk is impersonated; MalwareTips says the warning does not suggest any connection to his companies.
The HoneyFil page itself sells general wellness gummies, and its own disclaimer says the product is not intended to treat erectile dysfunction or low testosterone. Its purchase link goes through mynewsera.com (mynewsera.com/honeyfil) and redirects to a differently branded "JellyFil" offer.
How the scam works
The hook is an overlooked honey preparation that supposedly restores confidence or performance, which sounds cheap, simple and private. The fake Musk appearance turns it into a "discovery", and other famous faces in the same campaign add false reassurance. Usable recipe instructions never arrive; instead the story shifts to a proprietary gummy.
At the order stage the product name changes from HoneyFil to JellyFil, so buyers should ask what will actually appear on the confirmation and in the box. The destination sells packages rather than single bottles: $49 per bottle means a $294 six-bottle order, the three-bottle package is $207, and the two-bottle option is $158 plus $9.99 shipping, a countdown timer adding pressure. The page advertises a 60-day guarantee whose start date and conditions need checking. MalwareTips did not complete a payment, so it does not claim every order enrols buyers in a subscription, but it advises checking the confirmation for any ongoing shipment arrangement.
MalwareTips also notes that erectile difficulties can have physical, medication-related or emotional causes, and recommends a private conversation with a clinician rather than buying because of a video.
Source
MalwareTips, "Elon Musk Honey Recipe Scam Exposed: Fake Male Enhancement Gummy Offers" (published 17 October 2026).
Red flags
- A celebrity 'recipe' or endorsement for a sexual-health product with no genuine original source.
- A recipe story that never gives usable instructions and ends at a buy button.
- A purchase link that changes the product name (here HoneyFil to JellyFil) via a third-party domain such as mynewsera.com.
- Multi-bottle packages priced 'per bottle', countdown timers and guarantee terms you can't find in full.
- Treatment claims in the ad that the seller's own disclaimer contradicts.
If you were targeted
- 1Don't buy because of the video or the celebrity claim.
- 2If you ordered, save the ad, the HoneyFil page and the checkout page, and check your confirmation for any recurring shipment; cancel it separately from asking for a refund.
- 3If you see charges you didn't agree to, dispute them with your card issuer.
- 4Talk to a clinician about symptoms, especially before combining supplements with prescription medicines.
- 5Report the ad to the platform and, in the U.S., to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.