Spirituality & Manifestation review
Pharaoh's Nectar review
A liquid gold ORMUS supplement sold from $69 a bottle with manifestation claims, a countdown discount whose $330 saving figure does not add up, and no seller named anywhere.
Pass
Pharaoh's Nectar backs its purchase with a full 365-day refund window, which limits the financial risk of trying it. Everything else about the offer argues for caution. The cited studies describe unrelated ingredients rather than the gold ORMUS the page's manifestation claims depend on, the countdown discount banner claims a $330 saving that its own numbers do not support, and no seller name appears anywhere on the page. Buyers considering this liquid supplement should treat its manifestation and alignment claims as unproven marketing rather than fact.
- Price
- $78.99
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller is named and the discount banner's math is fixed
- Not for
- Anyone who wants a supplement with claims tied to studies of the actual ingredient sold
Pharaoh's Nectar at a glance
Pharaoh's Nectar is a liquid supplement described as containing gold ORMUS plus four named ingredients: eleuthero root, lady's mantle herb, sacred licorice root and peppermint oil, framed around manifesting a healthier, more aligned self rather than a medical claim. The order form sells three bundles: 1 bottle for $69.00, 3 bottles for $177.00 and 6 bottles for $294.00, all matching the sales page's stated prices, plus $9.99 shipping unless the 6-bottle bundle is chosen. A 365-day refund window applies to every bundle. The page cites five real-looking scientific references for individual ingredients like peppermint oil and licorice, but none of them are about gold ORMUS itself, the substance the page's core claims rest on. A countdown-timed banner offers 10% off, showing $59.00 crossed out to $53.90 while claiming the buyer saves $330, a number the surrounding prices cannot produce. No seller, company or address is named anywhere on the page; only the ClickBank vendor account pharaohntr identifies who is behind the product.
- Format
- Liquid drops, one bottle per month
- Ingredients
- Gold ORMUS, eleuthero root, lady's mantle herb, sacred licorice root, peppermint oil
- Price
- $69.00 (1 bottle) to $294.00 (6 bottles), plus $9.99 shipping unless the 6-bottle bundle is chosen
- Refund window
- 365 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named on the page beyond the ClickBank vendor account pharaohntr
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- pharaohntr
- Shipping
- $9.99 for 1 and 3-bottle carts; free for the 6-bottle cart
A saving figure that does not add up
A countdown banner shows $59.00 cut to $53.90 while claiming a $330 saving, a number those two prices cannot produce.
For pricing honesty we give 3.5.
Studies about other ingredients
The page cites five real studies, but they cover peppermint oil, licorice and eleuthero, not the gold ORMUS the manifestation claims rely on.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
Five ingredients named, no ORMUS study
The formula lists five specific ingredients, though the central one has no study behind it and no stated dose.
For offer clarity we give 4.5.
No seller anywhere on the page
Only the ClickBank vendor account pharaohntr identifies who sells the product; no company or contact name appears.
For vendor transparency we give 2.0.
A full year to change your mind
The order form grants a 365-day refund window on every bundle size.
For refund terms we give 9.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 365-day refund window
- Five ingredients named
- FDA disclaimer and doctor-consult notice included
- Multiple bundle sizes with free shipping at 6 bottles
What does not
- Countdown discount claims a $330 saving that does not match the prices shown
- Cited studies do not cover the core gold ORMUS ingredient
- Seller not named beyond a ClickBank account
- Manifestation and alignment claims with no evidence
Pharaoh's Nectar FAQ
Is Pharaoh's Nectar legit?
It is a real ClickBank listing with a working order form, but no seller name appears anywhere on the page.
How much does Pharaoh's Nectar cost?
$69.00 for 1 bottle, $177.00 for 3 bottles or $294.00 for 6 bottles, before shipping.
Does the 10% off banner really save $330?
No. The banner shows a price drop from $59.00 to $53.90, which cannot produce the $330 saving it claims.
How do I get a refund?
The order form lists a 365-day money-back guarantee.
Who makes Pharaoh's Nectar?
The page does not say; only the ClickBank vendor account pharaohntr is shown.
The bottom line
Pharaoh's Nectar backs its purchase with a full 365-day refund window, which limits the financial risk of trying it. Everything else about the offer argues for caution. The cited studies describe unrelated ingredients rather than the gold ORMUS the page's manifestation claims depend on, the countdown discount banner claims a $330 saving that its own numbers do not support, and no seller name appears anywhere on the page. Buyers considering this liquid supplement should treat its manifestation and alignment claims as unproven marketing rather than fact.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Your 2027 Fire Goat Reading (The Lunar Almanac) scores 7.5/10 and is rated Worth it.
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