Spirituality & Manifestation review
The 33rd Frequency review
A seven-minute audio track sold as a Masonic ceremony recording that promises luck and calm without effort, priced $47 on the page but $97 on the order form, with a 365-day refund.
Pass
The refund is the strongest part: 365 days on both the page and the form, which limits what you can lose. Everything else is weaker. You are asked to pay for a seven-minute audio file, and the page says it works on your nervous system without any effort and that belief is optional, while offering only anecdotes of a promotion and a signed contract as evidence. The price is unsettled too: a ladder of crossed-out prices ends at $47 on the page, yet the form we could read charges $97. The operator is not named beyond a support email. We recommend passing, unless you are curious enough about a novelty audio track to treat the refund window as a trial.
- Price
- $97
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Curious listeners who accept it is an unproven audio track and will use the 365-day refund if unhappy
- Not for
- Anyone expecting a proven effect on money, luck or anxiety, or wanting a clear, single price
The 33rd Frequency at a glance
The 33rd Frequency is a seven-minute audio track that the page says was captured from a Masonic ceremony and refined by a sound engineer named Daniel Reyes. You press play, close your eyes and listen daily; the FAQ says any headphones work and that the track is a standard audio file you can download and keep. The page says there is no meditation, visualization or effort involved, and it names goosebumps, improved flow, better luck and less anxiety as signs it is working, backed by testimonials about a delayed contract closing and a promotion. It shows a price ladder of $197, $97 and $67 crossed out, ending at $47, while the order form for the vendor's item 1 charges $97. A 365-day money-back guarantee is stated on the page and confirmed by the form. A disclaimer says testimonials are not typical results. The seller is not named beyond a support email and the domain.
- Format
- Seven-minute audio track, standard downloadable file
- Contents
- One track; the page does not describe further materials
- Price on page
- $47 after crossed-out $197, $97 and $67
- Price
- $97.00 once on the order form; the page shows $47
- Refund window
- 365 days on the order form and the page
- Seller
- Not named; support email and the domain the33rddegree.com; a sound engineer is named in the story
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- 33rddegree
One short track, vague extras
The core item is a seven-minute audio file, but the page also speaks of all materials without listing them.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
$47 on the page, $97 on the form
A ladder of crossed-out prices ends at $47 on the page, while the form for item 1 charges $97.
For pricing honesty we give 3.0.
Seven minutes of audio
The purchase is a single short track, so $97 is hard to justify against what is described.
For value for money we give 2.5.
Effortless, and belief is optional
The page says the frequency works on your nervous system directly, that belief is optional and that a measurable full-body response follows, backed only by testimonials.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
A full year
The page and the form both give 365 days, and the page adds that you keep the track.
For refund terms we give 9.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 365-day refund on page and form
- Instant digital download
- Testimonial disclaimer present
What does not
- Page price and form price differ
- Effect claims with no evidence beyond stories
- One short track at $47 to $97
- Operator not named
The 33rd Frequency FAQ
Is The 33rd Frequency legit?
It is a real ClickBank product with a long refund window, but its effect claims rest on testimonials and the page and form show different prices.
How much does The 33rd Frequency cost?
The form we could read charges $97.00 once, while the page shows $47 after crossed-out higher prices.
How do I get a refund?
The form and the page both show a 365-day window; you email support and the page says you keep the track.
What do I actually get?
A seven-minute audio track as a standard file you can download, according to the page's FAQ.
Does it really change your luck?
The page says so, backed by testimonials and a disclaimer that results are not typical; we found no evidence beyond that.
The bottom line
The refund is the strongest part: 365 days on both the page and the form, which limits what you can lose. Everything else is weaker. You are asked to pay for a seven-minute audio file, and the page says it works on your nervous system without any effort and that belief is optional, while offering only anecdotes of a promotion and a signed contract as evidence. The price is unsettled too: a ladder of crossed-out prices ends at $47 on the page, yet the form we could read charges $97. The operator is not named beyond a support email. We recommend passing, unless you are curious enough about a novelty audio track to treat the refund window as a trial.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Twenty Minutes Dead scores 7.7/10 and is rated Worth it.
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