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Spirituality & Manifestation review

The Forbidden Secret review

A $27 digital manifestation program claiming to be "backed by research from MIT, Harvard and Stanford" with no citation, and a page that promises a full year to try it while the actual ClickBank guarantee is only 90 days.

Pass

The contents of The Forbidden Secret are described specifically enough to know what you would receive: an audiobook, a short audio track and a set of scripted phrases. What makes this a clear no is the claim of being "backed by research from MIT, Harvard, Stanford" with no study, author or paper named anywhere, a serious unfounded claim for a program built entirely around pseudo-scientific "quantum field" language. On top of that, the page tells you to try it for a year while the actual ClickBank order form only guarantees 90 days, a real gap between the promise and the enforceable terms. Neither issue is disqualifying alone, but together with no named company behind the product, we cannot recommend paying for this.

Price
$27
Billing
One-time payment
Best for
Nobody looking for a program that can back up its own institutional claims
Not for
Anyone who takes the page's "backed by MIT, Harvard, Stanford" claim or its year-long trial promise at face value

The Forbidden Secret at a glance

The Forbidden Secret is a digital manifestation program consisting of a main guide plus three named bonuses: an audiobook version, a 9-minute "God Frequency Activation" audio track, and a set of 70-plus written "Reality Codes" scripts. The order form charges $27.00 once, matching the price shown on the page, with no recurring charge. The sales page's central claim is that the program is "The Only Quantum Abundance Attraction Program Backed By Research From MIT, Harvard, Stanford," without naming a single study, researcher or paper from any of those institutions. The page also tells buyers to "try it for a year" and email support if unsatisfied, but the ClickBank order form itself sets the standard 90-day return window, not a year, so the enforceable guarantee is shorter than the page implies. No company name or address is given; the only contact shown is a support email.

Format
Digital program: main guide, audiobook, 9-minute audio track, and Reality Codes scripts
Claimed backing
"Research from MIT, Harvard, Stanford" claimed, no study or author named
Price
$27.00 one time
Refund window
90 days on the ClickBank order form, though the page advertises a full year
Seller
Only a support email (soul-mountain.com); no company name or address
Merchant of record
Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
ClickBank vendor
forbsecret

Named institutions, no named study

The page claims to be backed by research from MIT, Harvard and Stanford without naming a single study, researcher or paper.

For claim discipline we give 2.0.

A year promised, 90 days granted

The sales page tells buyers to try the program for a year, but the ClickBank order form sets the standard 90-day return window instead.

For pricing honesty we give 4.0.

Three bonuses, clearly named

The order includes a main guide plus a named audiobook, a 9-minute audio track and a set of Reality Codes scripts.

For offer clarity we give 6.5.

Ninety days is still meaningful

Even short of the year advertised on the page, the order form's 90-day window is a real, workable guarantee.

For refund terms we give 8.0.

Pros and cons

What works

  • Contents specifically named (audiobook, audio track, scripts)
  • $27 price matches the order form
  • 90-day refund window still applies
  • Digital delivery, presumably instant

What does not

  • Unfounded claim of being backed by MIT, Harvard and Stanford research
  • Page promises a year-long trial the order form does not actually grant
  • No company name or address given
  • Manifestation language offers no verifiable mechanism

The Forbidden Secret FAQ

Is The Forbidden Secret legit?

The order form works and charges the advertised $27, but its claim of MIT, Harvard and Stanford research is unsupported, and no company is named.

How much does it cost?

$27.00 once in the US, or EUR 28.21 including VAT in Germany.

Is it really backed by MIT, Harvard and Stanford research?

The page makes that claim but does not name any specific study, researcher or paper.

Can I really try it for a year?

The page says so, but the ClickBank order form's actual return window is 90 days.

How do I get a refund?

Contact the support email shown on the page within the 90-day window on the order form.

The bottom line

The contents of The Forbidden Secret are described specifically enough to know what you would receive: an audiobook, a short audio track and a set of scripted phrases. What makes this a clear no is the claim of being "backed by research from MIT, Harvard, Stanford" with no study, author or paper named anywhere, a serious unfounded claim for a program built entirely around pseudo-scientific "quantum field" language. On top of that, the page tells you to try it for a year while the actual ClickBank order form only guarantees 90 days, a real gap between the promise and the enforceable terms. Neither issue is disqualifying alone, but together with no named company behind the product, we cannot recommend paying for this.

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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