MindSave

What MindSave is and where it's sold

MindSave is marketed as a one-capsule-a-day cognitive-support supplement, sold exclusively through its own funnel page at usemindsave.us/funnelb3/ (we reviewed the live /tsl3/ landing variant of that same funnel). Checkout runs through BuyGoods (merchant account 13467), and a second affiliate network, MaxWeb, also fires a separate tracking pixel on the same page. Running two affiliate-tracking networks on one checkout page is common for direct-response supplement funnels — it isn't, by itself, evidence of anything beyond how the product is being promoted, but it does mean MindSave is distributed purely through affiliate marketing, not sold as a shelf or marketplace retail brand.

The distributor listed on the site's Terms, Privacy, and Support pages is "MindSave," PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412, phone 1 (877) 257-0825, with a support address of [email protected]. That email domain doesn't match the MindSave brand name — a pattern common among direct-response sellers who route customer service through a shared third-party call center. Unlike a similar investigation elsewhere in our catalog that turned up a self-contradicting ZIP code across a vendor's own pages, MindSave's address, city, state, and ZIP are identical across all three legal pages we checked — no internal contradiction found there.

Three ingredient lists, one product

Reading the page top to bottom turns up three different descriptions of what's actually in the capsule:

We downloaded the actual Supplement Facts label image embedded further down the page and read it directly. Per one capsule (30 capsules per bottle, 30-day supply):

*Daily Value not established. Other ingredients per the label: rice flour, hypromellose (vegetable capsule), magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide. Distributed by MindSave, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412.

Only two ingredients survive all three lists in any form — L-tyrosine and vitamin B6. Alpha GPC, phosphatidylserine, huperzine A, GABA, and niacin (as niacinamide) — all named prominently in the marketing copy — do not appear anywhere on the actual label; the label instead lists thiamin and B12, which the marketing text never mentions at all.

The more material issue is the proprietary blend itself: it contains caffeine (from green coffee bean extract), theacrine, and theobromine — three stimulant compounds. The page's own benefits section promises "steady mental energy — without stimulants or the crash," directly next to a seal reading "Non-Habit Forming." Because the three stimulants sit inside a single 151 mg proprietary-blend figure rather than being broken out individually, there's no way to tell from the label how much caffeine is actually in a capsule — only that it's present, and undisclosed anywhere outside the label image itself.

Pricing

The 6-bottle package also includes three digital bonus guides the page values at $47, $57, and $37 ($141 total) — a neuroplasticity habit guide, a nutrition guide, and a sleep guide, all instant downloads. Per the page's own FAQ, this is billed as a one-time payment with no subscription or recurring auto-shipment. The "reference" prices ($198 / $447 / $894) are shown crossed out on the vendor's page and are its own figures; we have no way to confirm anyone has actually paid them, which is standard for this kind of direct-response pricing display rather than something specific to MindSave. Prices are as displayed on September 29, 2026 and may change.

The guarantee

MindSave's page advertises a 60-day money-back guarantee, stated twice: return the bottles — "even empty ones" — within 60 days for what it describes as a full refund, "no questions asked." That is the vendor's stated policy; we have not tested the refund process ourselves. The specific return steps and address are on the site's own Refund/Support page, which lists the same Ogden, UT PO Box as the general distributor address.

The citations

The page lists 12 items under "Scientific References." Eleven of the twelve are not links to specific studies — they're links to generic PubMed search-term queries (e.g., a link that just searches PubMed for "bacopa monnieri memory randomized"), which return whatever is currently indexed rather than pointing to one paper the company is standing behind.

The twelfth is a specific PMID: 24156263. We verified it directly against NCBI's own database rather than trusting the page's citation. It's real, and it's accurately described: Traini, Bramanti & Amenta, "Choline alphoscerate (alpha-glyceryl-phosphoryl-choline), an old choline-containing phospholipid with a still interesting profile as cognition enhancing agent," a peer-reviewed review article published in 2013 (PMID 24156263). The citation itself checks out.

The catch: choline alphoscerate (Alpha-GPC) is one of the ingredients named in the page's own headline copy — but it is not on MindSave's actual Supplement Facts label at all (see the table above). The one citation on the page that points to a specific, verifiable study supports an ingredient the product doesn't appear to actually contain.

What we looked for and didn't find

• No Amazon listing. We searched Amazon directly for MindSave under its own name and found no matching product as of September 29, 2026.
• No Trustpilot or BBB profile. We found no consumer review or complaint history under "MindSave" or "usemindsave" — meaning there's no independent track record to weigh against the sales page's own claims, positive or negative.
• mindsave.com is unrelated. The plain .com domain is a parked page listed for sale through GoDaddy — not connected to this product in any way we could find.
• No evidence of multiple "official" storefronts. Several similarly obscure-named supplements we've reviewed turn out to have three to six different "official" sites selling slightly different formulas under one name. We checked for that pattern here and didn't find it: usemindsave.us's bare homepage returns a 404, and the only live path we could locate is the single /funnelb3/ funnel (including the /tsl3/ variant reviewed here) — one storefront, not several.

Our take

Some of what's in MindSave's proprietary blend — bacopa monnieri, rhodiola rosea, L-tyrosine — are compounds researchers have genuinely studied for cognitive and stress-related outcomes, and the B-vitamin doses on the label are real and disclosed with exact milligram amounts. But the page's own marketing copy doesn't match its own label in three separate ways, the product's central "no stimulants" pitch sits directly next to a label disclosing caffeine, theacrine, and theobromine in an undisclosed combined amount, and the one specific citation on the page supports an ingredient that isn't actually in the bottle. Combined with no retail listing or independent review history to check any of this against, we can't verify that what's promised on the page is what's inside the capsule.