Health & Fitness review
NuNerve review
A $138 nerve-health supplement whose order form sells its cheapest kit as 'NU NERVE Slim Drops', a name absent from the sales page, alongside a 'first and only' nerve-regeneration claim.
Pass
NuNerve names 8 active ingredients and backs its page with two dozen linked outside sources, more documentation than most pages in this category show, and it offers a standard 60-day refund. Those points are outweighed by real problems: the order form sells the cheapest kit under the name 'NU NERVE Slim Drops', a product name and implied format that never appears on the sales page itself, and the page claims to be the first and only nano supplement that regenerates nerve fibers, a strong medical claim no single ClickBank page can substantiate on its own. A countdown timer adds artificial urgency, and no company name or address appears anywhere. At $138 to $294 depending on quantity, with German buyers paying extra VAT and shipping that US buyers skip, this is a pass for now.
- Price
- $138
- Billing
- One-time payment, 2 to 6 month supply
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller explains the 'Slim Drops' naming and identifies the company behind NuNerve
- Not for
- Buyers who take 'first and only' nerve-regeneration claims at face value
NuNerve at a glance
NuNerve is described on its sales page as a supplement built around 8 named ingredients: Whole Coffee Fruit Extract, PEA, Vitamins B12, B6 and B1, R-Alpha Lipoic Acid, Lion's Mane and Organic Curcumin Longa, none with a stated dose. The page calls it the first and only nano supplement for nerve fiber regeneration on the market and claims near-instant absorption, backed by a list of 24 linked outside sources that discuss the listed ingredients generally rather than any study of NuNerve itself. The cheapest order, a 2-month supply, costs $138.00 on the US form with free shipping, while the German form for the same cart charges EUR 161.87 including VAT and a EUR 16.55 shipping fee; the German and US forms both label this cart 'NU NERVE Slim Drops', a name that never appears on the sales page, which never states whether the product is a capsule or a liquid drop. Larger kits cost $177.00 for 3 months and $294.00 for 6 months. The order form grants a 60-day refund window. No company name, address or phone number appears on the sales page or in the terms page we could read.
- Format
- Order form calls the cheapest kit 'Slim Drops'; the sales page describes only swallowed nutrients, without stating a format
- Ingredients
- 8 named, including Whole Coffee Fruit Extract, PEA and Lion's Mane; no amounts stated
- Price
- $138.00 for the 2-month supply
- Bundles
- 3-month supply $177.00, 6-month supply $294.00
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named beyond the brand NuNerve; no company or address found
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- nunerve
- Shipping
- Free for US buyers; EUR 16.55 added on the German form
Drops or capsules, the form doesn't match the page
The order form names the cheapest kit 'NU NERVE Slim Drops', a name and format that never appears on the sales page, which only describes swallowed 'nutrients' without saying whether they come as capsules or drops.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
Anchored to an unchanging $149 list price
Every bottle count is discounted from the same $149 anchor price, and the page names no specific dose for any of the 8 listed ingredients.
For value for money we give 3.5.
Totals match, naming does not
The dollar totals for each kit match between the sales page and the order form, but the form's product name for the cheapest kit does not match anything on the page.
For pricing honesty we give 5.5.
First and only, and nerve regeneration
The page calls itself the first and only nano nerve-fiber-regeneration supplement on the market and says it regenerates nerve fibers, strong claims for a supplement, alongside a page-wide countdown timer.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 8 ingredients named
- Reference list of 24 linked sources
- 60-day refund window
- Free US shipping
What does not
- Order form names the cheapest kit 'Slim Drops', absent from the sales page
- 'First and only' nerve-regeneration claim unverifiable
- No company name anywhere
- Countdown timer suggesting false urgency
NuNerve FAQ
Is NuNerve legit?
It is sold through a working ClickBank order form with a 60-day refund, but no company name or address appears anywhere on the site.
How much does NuNerve cost?
$138.00 for a 2-month supply, $177.00 for 3 months, or $294.00 for 6 months, all one-time payments.
How do I get a refund?
The order form offers a 60-day, no-questions money-back guarantee.
Are the claims backed by studies?
The page links 24 outside sources, but they discuss the listed ingredients in general, not a specific study of NuNerve itself, and the 'first and only' regeneration claim is not independently verifiable.
Why does the order form call it 'Slim Drops'?
That name appears only on the order form for the cheapest kit; the sales page never uses it and does not explain the discrepancy.
The bottom line
NuNerve names 8 active ingredients and backs its page with two dozen linked outside sources, more documentation than most pages in this category show, and it offers a standard 60-day refund. Those points are outweighed by real problems: the order form sells the cheapest kit under the name 'NU NERVE Slim Drops', a product name and implied format that never appears on the sales page itself, and the page claims to be the first and only nano supplement that regenerates nerve fibers, a strong medical claim no single ClickBank page can substantiate on its own. A countdown timer adds artificial urgency, and no company name or address appears anywhere. At $138 to $294 depending on quantity, with German buyers paying extra VAT and shipping that US buyers skip, this is a pass for now.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Olive Reset: 28-Day Mediterranean Program scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.