Health & Fitness review
Pineal Pure review
A nine-ingredient herbal supplement sold as a memory and brain-health aid, priced from $59 a bottle plus shipping with a 365-day refund window, backed by a long reference list mostly unrelated to memory.
Worth a look
The pricing here is consistent: the per-bottle prices advertised on the page match what the order form actually charges across all three bundle sizes, and the 365-day refund window is about as generous as ClickBank offers get. Where the offer is weaker is in what backs its claims. The ingredient list is specific, but doses are not, and the page pads its credibility with a long reference list that is mostly about unrelated conditions rather than memory, plus a citation to a blog post misleadingly grouped in with clinical studies. No named seller or company appears anywhere, only a contact form. This sits in caution territory: honest on price, thin on the science that is supposed to justify it.
- Price
- $68.99
- Billing
- One-time payment, 1 to 6 bottles
- Best for
- Buyers who want a long refund window and are comfortable evaluating a proprietary herbal blend on their own
- Not for
- Anyone who wants per-ingredient doses or a named company behind the product
Pineal Pure at a glance
Pineal Pure is a liquid supplement sold in 1, 3 or 6-bottle tiers, described as "designed to help support memory function and may contribute to brain health." The page names nine ingredients: pine bark extract, tamarind, chlorella, ginkgo biloba, spirulina, lion's mane mushroom, bacopa monnieri, moringa and neem, but gives no individual doses, only an overall instruction to take one drop per day. The order form matches the page's stated per-bottle prices: $59.00 for one bottle plus $9.99 shipping, $49.00 per bottle for three (free shipping over three bottles is offered on the page but the form still charges $9.99 shipping on the 3-bottle tier), and $39.00 per bottle for six with free shipping; for a German address the 1-bottle total is EUR 82.52 including VAT and EUR 19.52 shipping. A $3.95 shipping-protection add-on and a $9.99 "Brain Hacks" ebook are offered as separate, optional items at checkout. The page lists around two dozen scientific references at the bottom, most of which concern topics such as prostate health, kidney stones, iodine deficiency and fluoride exposure rather than memory or cognition, alongside one blog citation credited to "Dr. Axe" that is not a doctor endorsing the product but a cited article title. The FAQ recommends showing the bottle to a doctor before use and carries an FDA disclaimer. The seller is not named anywhere; only a generic "contact the vendor" link is provided, and the order form shows a 365-day refund window.
- Format
- Liquid supplement, one drop per day per the FAQ
- Ingredients
- Pine bark extract, tamarind, chlorella, ginkgo biloba, spirulina, lion's mane, bacopa monnieri, moringa, neem; no individual doses given
- Price
- $68.99 total for 1 bottle ($59 plus $9.99 shipping)
- Bundles
- 3 bottles $156.99 total; 6 bottles $174.00 with free shipping
- Refund window
- 365 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named on the page; only a generic contact-vendor link
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- pnrestore
Ingredients named, doses not
Nine ingredients are listed by name, but no individual doses are given beyond a single "one drop a day" instruction.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
Bundle prices match the form
The $59, $49 and $39 per-bottle prices shown on the page match what the order form charges across all three tiers, plus shipping.
For pricing honesty we give 7.5.
References mostly about other things
Most of the roughly two dozen references at the bottom of the page concern prostate, kidney or iodine topics rather than memory, and one is a blog post credited to "Dr. Axe" rather than a clinical source.
For claim discipline we give 5.5.
Only a contact form
No company name or address appears anywhere; the page offers only a generic link to contact the vendor.
For vendor transparency we give 4.5.
A full year to decide
The order form grants a 365-day refund window across every bundle size.
For refund terms we give 9.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 365-day refund window
- Bundle prices on the page match the order form
- Ingredients named specifically
- Free shipping on the 6-bottle tier
What does not
- No individual ingredient doses given
- Reference list mostly unrelated to memory claims
- Seller not named anywhere
- Shipping still charged on the 1 and 3-bottle tiers
Pineal Pure FAQ
How much does Pineal Pure cost?
$68.99 total for one bottle, including $9.99 shipping; larger bundles lower the per-bottle price and the 6-bottle tier ships free.
What are the doses of each ingredient?
The page does not give individual doses; it only instructs one drop per day of the finished product.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, the order form shows a 365-day refund window.
Who makes Pineal Pure?
The page does not name a seller; only a generic contact-vendor link is provided.
The bottom line
The pricing here is consistent: the per-bottle prices advertised on the page match what the order form actually charges across all three bundle sizes, and the 365-day refund window is about as generous as ClickBank offers get. Where the offer is weaker is in what backs its claims. The ingredient list is specific, but doses are not, and the page pads its credibility with a long reference list that is mostly about unrelated conditions rather than memory, plus a citation to a blog post misleadingly grouped in with clinical studies. No named seller or company appears anywhere, only a contact form. This sits in caution territory: honest on price, thin on the science that is supposed to justify it.
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.
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