Spirituality & Manifestation review
Q Code Prayer review
A $37 digital audio prayer said to open the pineal gland and attract wealth, sold with crossed-out $170 and $97 anchor prices and a 365-day refund window.
Pass
This is a spiritual wealth-attraction pitch dressed up with two scientific references that do not actually support its claims: a study on fluoride and electromagnetic fields, and a general pineal-gland article, neither about prayer or money. The testimonials describe implausible windfalls with no way to verify them, and nobody, no company and no author, stands behind the product beyond a support email. The $37 charge matches the form cleanly and the 365-day refund window is generous, but a product built on unrelated citations and guaranteed wealth outcomes from a prayer does not earn a recommendation regardless of price or refund terms.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody who wants evidence-based claims behind a wealth or manifestation product
- Not for
- Anyone looking for a named author or company before paying
Q Code Prayer at a glance
Q Code Prayer is presented as a video with an option to read a text transcript instead. It describes a prayer meant to activate the pineal gland or Third Eye and connect the listener to what the page calls the manifesting power of Christ, promising attraction of money and abundance. Three unverified testimonials describe sudden windfalls, from an art dealer's call to a lottery-style scratch card win. The page cites two references, a 2013 study on melatonin and electromagnetic fields and a Healthline article on the pineal gland, neither of which discusses prayer, wealth or manifestation, and an FAQ frames the prayer as coming from the Vatican. No company or author name appears anywhere; the only contact point is a support email address. The order form charges $37.00 once, after showing crossed-out prices of $170 and $97, and grants a 365-day refund window.
- Format
- Digital video with an optional text transcript
- Content
- An audio prayer plus unspecified bonus prayers
- Price
- $37.00 one time after crossed-out $170 and $97 prices
- Refund window
- 365 days per ClickBank's guarantee
- Seller
- Not named on the page; only a support email is given
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- qcodepray
A prayer with unclear content
The page describes a wealth-attraction prayer and bonus prayers without saying how long the audio is or what exactly is included.
For offer clarity we give 4.0.
Citations that do not support the claim
The two references cited are about fluoride's effect on IQ and general pineal-gland function, not about prayer or attracting money.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
No name behind the prayer
No company or author is named anywhere on the page; the only contact is a support email address.
For vendor transparency we give 3.0.
A long refund window
The order form and the page both promise a 365-day, 100 percent money-back guarantee.
For refund terms we give 9.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 365-day refund window
- Price on the form matches the page
- Instant digital access
- Optional text transcript available
What does not
- No author or company named anywhere
- Cited studies do not relate to the claims made
- Testimonials describe unverifiable windfalls
- Crossed-out $170 and $97 anchor prices cannot be checked
Q Code Prayer FAQ
Is Q Code Prayer legit?
It is a real ClickBank product, but no company or author is named and its cited studies do not support its wealth claims.
How much does Q Code Prayer cost?
The order form charges a flat $37.00 once, with no tax.
How do I get a refund?
ClickBank's guarantee gives you 365 days from purchase to request one.
Does Q Code Prayer really attract money?
The page's own cited references do not address that claim; they cover fluoride exposure and general pineal-gland function.
Who created Q Code Prayer?
The page does not say. Only a support email address is given.
The bottom line
This is a spiritual wealth-attraction pitch dressed up with two scientific references that do not actually support its claims: a study on fluoride and electromagnetic fields, and a general pineal-gland article, neither about prayer or money. The testimonials describe implausible windfalls with no way to verify them, and nobody, no company and no author, stands behind the product beyond a support email. The $37 charge matches the form cleanly and the 365-day refund window is generous, but a product built on unrelated citations and guaranteed wealth outcomes from a prayer does not earn a recommendation regardless of price or refund terms.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Twenty Minutes Dead scores 7.7/10 and is rated Worth it.