Health & Fitness review
Whispeara review
A liquid hearing-support supplement sold in 2, 3 or 6-bottle kits, whose cheapest kit actually costs less on the order form than the price advertised on its own sales page.
Worth a look
Whispeara's pricing quirk cuts the wrong way for a red flag: the smallest kit's order form total is actually lower than what the sales page advertises, while the two larger kits match perfectly. That is a data inconsistency rather than an overcharge, and the 90-day refund window and a working phone number are genuine positives. What drags the offer down is the reference list padded with citations that have nothing to do with hearing or cognitive support, alongside broad claims of boosted mood, energy and mental clarity from a liquid supplement with an unnamed company behind it. Buyers get a working refund window and a real contact number, but should not expect the citation list to actually back up the specific claims made about this product.
- Price
- $147.95
- Billing
- One-time payment, kit of 2 bottles (larger kits available)
- Best for
- Buyers curious about a liquid ear-health supplement who will rely on the 90-day refund window rather than the reference list
- Not for
- Anyone checking the cited studies as evidence, since most do not relate to hearing
Whispeara at a glance
Whispeara is a liquid dietary supplement taken by dropper, credited on the page to a 'Mark Thompson' with no company named. The listed ingredients are maca root, grape seed, green tea, capsicum, gymnema sylvestre and GABA, described as supporting ear health, mood, energy and relaxation. The sales page sells three kits: 2 bottles ('Try Two') advertised at $158.00 total, 3 bottles ('Most Popular') at $177.00, and 6 bottles ('Best Value') at $294.00, each with a 90-day money-back guarantee. On the actual ClickBank order form, the 3 and 6-bottle prices match exactly, but the 2-bottle kit charges only $138.00 plus $9.95 shipping, for $147.95, which is $10.05 cheaper than the page's advertised $158.00. The page's own 'Scientific References' list includes citations unrelated to hearing, including an entry for the spiritual book 'A Course in Miracles'. Contact support is available by email and a US phone number.
- Format
- Liquid dropper supplement, taken under the tongue or in a drink
- Ingredients
- Maca root, grape seed, green tea, capsicum, gymnema sylvestre, GABA
- Price
- $147.95 for the cheapest 2-bottle kit; $177.00 and $294.00 for larger kits
- Refund window
- 90 days on the order form and sales page
- Bundles
- 2, 3 or 6 bottles; 3 and 6-bottle kits include 2 free ebooks
- Seller
- Only 'Mark Thompson' named as creator; email and US phone support
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- whispeara
A kit priced lower than advertised
The 2-bottle kit's order form total of $147.95 is cheaper than the $158.00 the sales page advertises for the same kit, while the 2 larger kits match exactly.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
References that do not match the claims
The page's own scientific references list includes citations unrelated to hearing or cognition, including a spiritual book title.
For claim discipline we give 4.0.
Ninety days, with a phone line
The order form and page both give a 90-day refund window, and support includes a US phone number in addition to email.
For refund terms we give 8.5.
One first name, no company
Only 'Mark Thompson' is named as the creator; no company or address backs the product.
For vendor transparency we give 5.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 90-day refund window
- Phone and email support listed
- 3 and 6-bottle kits match the page exactly
- Ingredients named individually
What does not
- Smallest kit's advertised price does not match the form
- Reference list padded with unrelated citations
- No company named, only a first and last name
- Broad claims across hearing, mood and energy
Whispeara FAQ
Is Whispeara a one-time payment?
Yes, each kit is a single charge with no subscription mentioned on the form.
How much does Whispeara cost?
$147.95 for the cheapest 2-bottle kit on the order form, versus $158.00 advertised on the page for that same kit.
How do I get a refund?
The order form and page both list a 90-day money-back guarantee.
Do the scientific references support the claims?
Not fully; several citations, including a spiritual book, are unrelated to hearing or cognitive support.
Who makes Whispeara?
Only a 'Mark Thompson' is credited as creator; no company is named.
The bottom line
Whispeara's pricing quirk cuts the wrong way for a red flag: the smallest kit's order form total is actually lower than what the sales page advertises, while the two larger kits match perfectly. That is a data inconsistency rather than an overcharge, and the 90-day refund window and a working phone number are genuine positives. What drags the offer down is the reference list padded with citations that have nothing to do with hearing or cognitive support, alongside broad claims of boosted mood, energy and mental clarity from a liquid supplement with an unnamed company behind it. Buyers get a working refund window and a real contact number, but should not expect the citation list to actually back up the specific claims made about this product.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.