Self-Help & Personal Development review
Quantum Wave review
A $47 seven-minute brainwave-entrainment audio track plus three bonuses, presented by a self-described "Dr. Thomas Sterling" who explicitly discloses he is not a licensed doctor, with unusually heavy disclaimers throughout.
Worth a look
Quantum Wave stands out for how openly it disclaims itself: it repeatedly states that "Dr. Thomas Sterling" is not a licensed medical or psychological professional, that results are not typical, and that the program is not a treatment, which is more caution than most pages in this category show. What holds this back from a stronger recommendation is a real inconsistency between the 90-day guarantee advertised in the page's FAQ and the 60-day window actually written into the ClickBank order form, plus the complete absence of any company name or address. Paying $47 for a 7-minute audio track and three small bonuses is also a thin value proposition on its own. This is a cautious offer: unusually honest about its own limits, but let down by a guarantee that does not match what the order form actually grants.
- Price
- $47
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Buyers curious about a brainwave-entrainment audio track who read the disclaimers and rely on the order form's actual 60-day window, not the page's 90-day claim
- Not for
- Anyone expecting a licensed professional or a guarantee period longer than 60 days
Quantum Wave at a glance
Quantum Wave is a digital audio program built around a 7-minute brainwave entrainment track, sold with three named bonuses: a daily tracking journal, an 11-minute grounding audio track, and a quick-start guide, plus lifetime access to updates. It is presented by "Dr. Thomas Sterling", who says he taught neuroscience for 34 years and built the program around research on microtubules and brainwave frequencies, but the site's own terms page states plainly that he "is not a licensed medical doctor, psychologist, or therapist" and that the content is educational only, with results explicitly said to vary and not be typical. The order form charges $47.00 once, or €54.60 for a German address including VAT, with no shipping since delivery is digital. The order form's refund window is 60 days, but the sales page's own FAQ separately promises a 90-day money-back guarantee, so the two do not match. No company name or address is given anywhere; the seller is reachable only through a "contact the seller" link and a support email.
- Format
- Digital audio download: one 7-minute track plus 3 named bonuses
- Length
- 7 minutes for the main track; 11 minutes for one bonus track
- Price
- $47.00 one time (€54.60 for a German address, including VAT)
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form (the page's FAQ separately claims 90 days)
- Seller
- Only "Dr. Thomas Sterling" named; explicitly not a licensed professional; no company or address
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- theqwave
A short track, clearly listed
The program is a 7-minute audio track plus three named bonuses with stated values, more specific than most digital guides in this category.
For offer clarity we give 7.0.
Unusually open about its own limits
The site repeatedly discloses that its presenter is not a licensed doctor or therapist and that results are not typical, more caution than most sales pages show.
For claim discipline we give 7.0.
Two different numbers
The order form's own refund window is 60 days, while the sales page's FAQ separately advertises 90 days, a mismatch between what is promised and what is billed.
For pricing honesty we give 5.0.
A persona, no company
Only "Dr. Thomas Sterling" is named, with no company, address or verifiable credentials beyond a stated teaching history.
For vendor transparency we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Unusually explicit that the presenter is not a licensed medical professional
- Bonuses are named with stated values, not left vague
- Digital delivery, no shipping wait
- Clear disclaimers throughout the page
What does not
- Page's 90-day guarantee claim does not match the order form's 60-day window
- No company name or address anywhere
- $47 for a 7-minute audio track is a thin value proposition
- "Dr." title used without stating what the doctorate is in or where it was earned
Quantum Wave FAQ
Is Quantum Wave legit?
The page is unusually open that its presenter is not a licensed medical or psychological professional, though no company name or address is given anywhere.
How much does Quantum Wave cost?
The order form charges $47.00 once, or €54.60 for a German address including VAT.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day return window, though the sales page's own FAQ separately claims 90 days, a mismatch worth knowing about before you buy.
Is Dr. Thomas Sterling a real doctor?
The site's own terms state he is not a licensed medical doctor, psychologist or therapist.
The bottom line
Quantum Wave stands out for how openly it disclaims itself: it repeatedly states that "Dr. Thomas Sterling" is not a licensed medical or psychological professional, that results are not typical, and that the program is not a treatment, which is more caution than most pages in this category show. What holds this back from a stronger recommendation is a real inconsistency between the 90-day guarantee advertised in the page's FAQ and the 60-day window actually written into the ClickBank order form, plus the complete absence of any company name or address. Paying $47 for a 7-minute audio track and three small bonuses is also a thin value proposition on its own. This is a cautious offer: unusually honest about its own limits, but let down by a guarantee that does not match what the order form actually grants.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Save Money: The Top 100 Tips scores 7.5/10 and is rated Worth it.