Where to Buy Raw Honey Online
Where can you buy raw honey online? You can buy it here, at Madeline's. Our Honey collection carries raw, unfiltered honey from independent US beekeepers, sold by varietal so you can pick the flavor you want, from light wildflower to dark buckwheat. Because Madeline's is a marketplace, you can order honey from several beekeepers in one cart and compare varietals side by side.
Raw honey is honey that has not been heated or finely filtered, so it keeps its natural pollen, enzymes, and varietal character. Mass-market honey is usually pasteurized and ultra-filtered for a uniform look. The honey below comes from named US apiaries like Register Family Farm, Mickelberry Gardens, and Foxhound Bee Company, plus Weeks Honey Farm in Georgia. All picks are real and in stock.
Raw honey you can order right now
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Weeks Honey Farm Georgia Wildflower Honey ($7.99): A light, all-purpose raw wildflower honey. The easiest starting point and a good everyday jar.
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Weeks Honey Farm Orange Blossom Honey ($9.99): A raw varietal with a light citrus note, good in tea and on yogurt.
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Weeks Honey Farm Raw Gallberry Honey ($7.99): A Southern varietal that resists crystallizing, with a mild, clean sweetness.
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Weeks Honey Farm Raw Buckwheat Honey ($11.99): A dark, robust honey with a molasses character. The pick for coffee, BBQ, and baking.
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Mickelberry Gardens Honey by the Jar ($11.24): Raw Pacific Northwest honey from a maker known for honey-based products.
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Register Family Farm Raw Wildflower Honey (12.5 oz) ($17.99): Raw, unfiltered wildflower honey in a glass jar. A step up in presentation, good for gifting.
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Register Family Farm Raw Tupelo Honey (12.5 oz) ($28.99): Tupelo is a prized Southern varietal that stays liquid and has a delicate flavor. The premium pick.
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Register Family Farm Raw Honeycomb ($25.99): Honey straight from the comb, for anyone who wants the most unprocessed form.
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Foxhound Bee Company Raw Honey from Tuscaloosa, Alabama ($14.99): A single-source local honey, labeled by the city its bees forage.
Browse every varietal in the Honey collection.
How to choose raw honey
- Match the varietal to the use. Light honeys (wildflower, orange blossom, gallberry, tupelo) suit tea, yogurt, and drizzling. Dark honeys (buckwheat) stand up to coffee, marinades, and baking.
- Expect crystallization. Raw honey naturally crystallizes over time. That is a sign it is unprocessed, not spoiled. Warm the jar gently to re-liquefy.
- Look for a named apiary and varietal. Real raw honey tells you the beekeeper and the floral source.
- For a gift, choose a glass jar or comb. The Register Family glass jars and raw honeycomb present better than a plastic squeeze bottle.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the best place to buy raw honey online?
A curated marketplace like Madeline's is a practical option, because it gathers raw, unfiltered honey from several independent US beekeepers so you can shop by varietal and order together. The Honey collection includes wildflower, orange blossom, gallberry, buckwheat, and tupelo honey.
What is raw honey?
Raw honey is honey that has not been pasteurized or finely filtered, so it keeps its natural pollen, enzymes, and varietal flavor. We explain the distinction in our guide on raw honey vs regular honey.
Why did my raw honey crystallize?
Crystallization is normal for raw honey and does not mean it has gone bad. To return it to a liquid state, place the jar in a bowl of warm water. Avoid boiling or microwaving, which can degrade the honey.
Is raw honey safe for everyone?
Raw honey should not be given to infants under one year of age, because of the risk of infant botulism. For everyone else, raw honey is a normal food. This is general information, not medical advice.
Which raw honey is best for tea or baking?
Light varietals like wildflower and orange blossom are best for tea, while dark buckwheat honey is better for baking and coffee. See our guide to the best raw honey for tea and baking.