Honey, Inc. Wiki How to play iOS Android

Home › Wiki

Honey, Inc. Wiki

Every mechanic in the game, written out properly: how bees and hives actually work, what each building multiplies, all ten honey types, and when reincarnation is worth it.

Honey, Inc. is a free idle bee farm game for iOS and Android, also playable inside Telegram with no download. You spawn bees, they produce honey, honey gets stored and shipped for cash, and cash buys the upgrades that make the next loop faster. It keeps running while you are away.

If you are new, start with How to Play and then Beginner Tips. If you are deep in and wondering whether to reset, go to Reincarnation.

Download on iOS Get it on Android

Getting started

How to Play

The core loop, your first hour, and what to upgrade first.

Beginner Tips

Concrete advice that saves you real time early on.

What Is an Idle Game?

The genre explained, and how Honey, Inc. fits it.

FAQ

Short answers to the questions players actually ask.

Production

Bees

Capacity, refill rate, and which one to upgrade first.

Hives

Four slots, nine tiers, and what each slot really costs.

Honey Types

All ten types, their values, and the farm value to unlock each.

Buildings

Colony, storage, depot and lab — what each multiplies.

Progression

Farm Value & Scale of Production

The measure that replaced player levels, and its tiers.

Research

Thirteen tiers and fifty-seven upgrade groups.

Epic Research

Eighteen upgrades that survive every reset.

Reincarnation

The prestige reset — requirements, rewards, and timing.

Economy and events

Honeycombs

The hard currency: every way to earn it and what to spend it on.

Royal Jelly

Both the honey type and the prestige currency — untangled.

Boosts

Every temporary multiplier and where it comes from.

Wasps

Why tapping them is the best active play in the game.

Vehicles

All twelve, and the capacity-versus-speed tradeoff.

Offline Progress

How the away-time window works and how to extend it.

Numbers on this wiki come from the shipped game data. Where a value is not listed here, it is because we have not verified it — we would rather leave a gap than print a wrong number. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.