The short version

MemoGenesis is a daily capsule sold online for memory and focus. We went through the official order pages the way a buyer would. The price and the refund policy check out, and the refund policy is better than most in this category: it accepts empty bottles within 60 days.

What we could not find is a full ingredient list with doses. The official order pages don’t publish one. Many sites say it contains bacopa, ginkgo, phosphatidylserine and L-theanine, but we could not confirm that from the manufacturer. So this page tells you what we verified, what we didn’t, and how to buy with the least risk if you decide to try it.

Check today’s price on the official site →

MemoGenesis at a glance

What it isA dietary supplement in capsule form, marketed for memory, focus and mental clarity
Bottle size30 capsules, sold as a 30-day supply Verified
Price$49 to $79 per bottle, depending on the package Verified
Refund window60 days from shipping; empty or unopened bottles accepted Verified
Return shippingPaid by the customer Verified
SubscriptionNo. The order page describes a one-time payment with no autoship Verified
SellerMemoGenesis Research; payment processed by Digistore24 on the order page we tested
Ingredients and dosesNot published on the official order pages Not verified

Price: what each package really costs

These are the prices on the official order page at the time of writing. Prices change, so check them on the checkout page before you pay.

2 bottles
$79/bottle
$158 + $9.99 US shipping · 60 days
Check current price
3 bottles
$69/bottle
$207 · free US shipping · 90 days
Check current price
6 bottles
$49/bottle
$294 · free US shipping · 180 days
Check current price

Which package makes sense? If you are trying MemoGenesis for the first time, the 3-bottle package is the one we’d look at. It costs $39 more than two bottles once you count the shipping fee, and it gives you a full 90 days of use. Because the refund covers empty bottles, you can use the product and still ask for your money back inside the 60-day window. The 6-bottle package only makes sense once you already know it works for you. You would be paying $294 up front, and the refund clock runs from the day the order ships, not from the day you open the last bottle.

About the “normal price”: the checkout shows crossed-out prices of up to $1,074 for six bottles. We found no evidence the product has ever sold at that price. Treat the figures above as the real prices.

The ingredient question

This is the part of the page we most want you to read before buying.

The official order pages show the bottle and the price, but no Supplement Facts panel. We looked at the order page, the refund, contact and legal pages, and the references page. None of them lists the ingredients with doses.

Plenty of websites describe MemoGenesis as a blend of bacopa, ginkgo, phosphatidylserine and L-theanine plus vitamins and minerals. Most of those sites are run by affiliates, and none of them shows a label from the manufacturer. We are not repeating that list as fact, because we could not verify it. When we get the official label, we will add it here with a dose-by-dose review.

What this means for you: when the bottle arrives, read the label before taking the first capsule. If you take any prescription medication, show the label to your pharmacist. That matters most for blood thinners, antidepressants, blood-pressure and diabetes drugs.

How to get a refund if it doesn’t work for you

The refund policy is the strongest thing about MemoGenesis, so it’s worth knowing exactly how it works before you order.

  1. Keep your order confirmation. You’ll need your order number, and the 60 days count from the day your order ships.
  2. Email the company. Write to support@memogenesis.com with “Refund Request” in the subject line. Include your name, order number and the email address you used to order.
  3. Send the bottles back. Empty and unopened bottles are both accepted. The return address in the policy is 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, CO 80011. You pay the return postage, so use a tracked service.
  4. If you get no reply, contact the payment processor. The order page we tested was processed by Digistore24, which lists its own customer-service contact on the checkout page.

What to ignore on the checkout page

The order flow uses several sales-pressure tactics. None of them tells you anything about the product:

  • A countdown timer saying your “special price” is reserved for a few minutes. The same package prices are shown on the order page itself, with no timer attached.
  • “32 people are online now on this page.”
  • Pop-ups such as “Giulia in Michigan just bought 3 bottles!”
  • A “normal price” of up to $1,074 next to the real price.

Take your time and decide on the facts above, not on the timer.

⚠ Memory changes that need a doctor, not a supplement

  • Memory problems that affect daily life, such as getting lost in familiar places, missing bills or repeating the same questions.
  • Changes that are getting worse over weeks or months, or that family members have noticed.
  • Sudden confusion, trouble speaking, or weakness on one side of the body. Call emergency services.

Many causes of forgetfulness can be treated: poor sleep, low vitamin B12, thyroid problems, depression and some medications. A simple checkup can rule them out. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or take prescription medication, talk to your doctor before starting any supplement, this one included.

Pros and cons

👍 What we liked

  • 60-day refund that accepts empty bottles, not just sealed ones
  • One-time payment, no subscription
  • Clear per-bottle pricing, with free US shipping on 3 and 6 bottles
  • Published refund steps, email address and return address

👎 What gave us pause

  • No ingredient list with doses on the official order pages
  • Heavy checkout pressure: countdown timer, “people online” counter, purchase pop-ups
  • Inflated “normal price” anchors of up to $1,074
  • You pay return shipping

Our take

We can’t rate how well MemoGenesis works without knowing what’s in it and how much. When a formula isn’t disclosed, that is the honest answer.

What we can judge is how risky it is to try. On that, the terms are better than average. There is no subscription, and the 60-day refund accepts empty bottles. If you want to try it, choose the 3-bottle package, mark the refund deadline on your calendar, and read the label when it arrives.

See the official MemoGenesis page →

Frequently asked questions

How much does MemoGenesis cost?

At the time of writing: 2 bottles for $158 plus $9.99 US shipping, 3 bottles for $207 and 6 bottles for $294, with free US shipping on the 3- and 6-bottle packages. Each bottle holds 30 capsules.

Does MemoGenesis have a money-back guarantee?

Yes. The refund policy gives you 60 days from the date your order ships and accepts empty or unopened bottles. You pay the return postage. Requests go to support@memogenesis.com with “Refund Request” in the subject line.

Is MemoGenesis a subscription?

No. The order page we tested describes a one-time payment with no autoship.

What are the ingredients in MemoGenesis?

The official order pages don’t publish a Supplement Facts panel. Other websites list bacopa, ginkgo, phosphatidylserine and L-theanine, but we could not confirm this from the manufacturer. Read the label when your bottle arrives.

Is MemoGenesis sold on Amazon?

We found Amazon listings using the MemoGenesis name, but we could not confirm they come from the same seller. The refund terms described on this page apply to orders placed through the official site.

Related review: several brain ingredients also turn up in hearing-support formulas. We took apart one of them in our CerebroZen review, including what the evidence says about ginkgo and alpha-GPC.

Affiliate disclosure: this is an independent page, not the manufacturer’s site. If you buy through a link on this page we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Medical disclaimer: this content is for education only and is not medical advice. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA, and this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk to a healthcare provider before starting any supplement, particularly if you take medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or manage a medical condition.

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