About Honey Farms
Honey Farms is a regional convenience store and fuel brand that traces its roots back to 1969 in Massachusetts. Historically operating more than 30 locations in Worcester and Middlesex counties, the chain offers a neighborhood-style convenience format with gasoline, coffee, cold beverages, snacks, basic groceries, lottery, and ATM services. Since its acquisition by Global Partners LP, Honey Farms has been evolving into the updated “Honey Farms Market” concept, which emphasizes fresh food, local products, and a modern store design while retaining its familiar community focus.
A “HONEY FARMS” charge on a bank or credit card statement typically indicates an in‑person purchase at one of these convenience store or gas station locations. This could be fuel at the pump, items bought inside the store (such as beverages, snacks, cigarettes, or lottery), or a combination fuel-and-merchandise transaction. Some transactions may post slightly differently depending on whether the payment was completed at the pump or inside the store, and whether the site is branded under the classic Honey Farms name or the newer Honey Farms Market format.
If you don’t recognize a Honey Farms charge, first consider whether you or someone on your account may have purchased gas or convenience items while traveling in Massachusetts or nearby states. Check recent receipts, fuel stops, and mapping apps for visits to Honey Farms or Honey Farms Market. To resolve questions, you can contact Global Partners’ retail customer service via the contact information on the Honey Farms website or on-site signage; they can typically look up transactions by date, time, and card details. If a charge still appears unfamiliar after verifying with the merchant, reach out to your card issuer to dispute the transaction or request a card replacement in case of possible fraud.