The Genius Song Cost: $39, Reference Prices and the Refund

The Genius Song costs $39, one payment, taken by ClickBank. The order box shows $200, $100 and $49 struck through, but those are the seller’s own reference numbers, not earlier prices we could confirm. Your card may show a slightly different figure because checkout adds local tax and converts the currency, and you get 90 days to ask for your money back.

For a longer look at deals and coupon claims, see our note on The Genius Song discount.

The numbers on one screen

Item	What we found
Price you pay	$39 in US dollars, once
Billing	Not recurring (ClickBank checkout)
Product	One short audio track, which the seller says runs about 7 minutes
Extras	Digital bonuses, included in the $39
Shipping	None; the checkout calls it a “Digital Product”
Order bump at checkout	None seen
Offers after checkout	Not checked (we would have had to buy)
Refund window	90 days (Terms and checkout)
Card statement	CLKBANK*Genius Song
Our editorial score	2.9 / 5 (how we score)

$39 against the reference figures

The order boxes on the sales page and its text version both list a “Regular Price” of three struck-through figures before the “Today Just For $39” line. On camera, the presenter starts by calling about $49 “more than forty percent off our original price”, and then announces a special price “available only through this video” of thirty-nine dollars.

Figure	Where it appears	How to read it
$200	Struck through, first in the row	A figure set by the seller; no sale at this price seen
$100	Struck through, second	Same: a seller-set anchor
$49	Struck through, third; also named in the video	Pitched as a markdown, then undercut on camera
$39	Order box, video, Terms of Sale, checkout	The real price

The product box at the top of our page shows a saving of $161. That is just $200 minus $39, arithmetic on the seller’s top reference figure. We have no record of the track ever selling at $200, so we would not treat $161 as money saved.

One more $39 on the same site

Our button opens the seller’s home page, which currently features the seller’s related audio, The Genius Wave, also priced at $39. To reach The Genius Song offer itself, go to the /video/ page of that same site. The seller describes the two as different products: The Genius Wave as 12 minutes aimed at theta, The Genius Song as 7 minutes aimed at gamma. Before paying, confirm the product named on the checkout is The Genius Song, with the 90-day guarantee shown in brackets.

Urgency lines, and what they mean

The video uses several pressure lines. We list them so you can recognise them, not because we think they should change your decision.

What the seller says	Our reading
The $39 price “is not guaranteed beyond today”	Sales urgency; we saw no price change
Your order is “set aside”, but leaving the page means it “may be given away”	A digital file does not run out in any ordinary sense
A “waiting list” if it sells out	Same point as above
“I will not be offering this online forever”	No date is given
Order button appears only after about 18 minutes of a 39-minute video	The page is coded to hold the button back (1,104 seconds)

If the only reason to buy today is the clock, wait a day. The price you see tomorrow is the real test of the urgency line.

Tax and local currency

ClickBank converts the price and adds tax for your location. We saw this ourselves: viewed from India, the checkout listed ₹4,207.93 before tax, ₹757.43 of tax and ₹4,965.36 in all. Buyers in other countries will see their own currency and their own tax line. In the US the base price is $39 plus any sales tax that applies where you live.

• Read the total on the final screen, not the headline price.
• A foreign-transaction fee, if any, comes from your card issuer, not from the seller.
• Save the ClickBank receipt email; the order number on it is what you need later.

What the bonuses add to the price

The seller wraps the track with free extras, but the pages do not agree on the list.

Seller page	Count it states	What it actually names
Sales video	“Three free bonuses”	Four: “The Genius Child” (a kids’ focus audio), a 100-plus-year-old classic book on attracting financial success, a guided visualization by what the video describes as a top-rated Calm app creator, a printable infographic of 5 habits
Text version of the page	“4 free bonuses”, “$197.00 In Free Gifts”	Three: the book, the “Genius Visualization”, the “Create Your Ideal Future” infographic

The video says the book costs “twenty dollars on Amazon”. None of the extras is sold on its own by the seller, so we cannot put a real value on them, and the $197 figure is the seller’s. We would judge the $39 on the main track and treat whatever bonuses arrive as a plus.

Cost per listen, our arithmetic

The seller says to listen for about 7 minutes a day. Spread across time, $39 (before tax) works out like this:

Daily listening for	Sessions	Total time	Per day	Per hour of listening
30 days	30	3.5 hours	$1.30	About $11.14
90 days	90	10.5 hours	About $0.43	About $3.71
One year	365	About 42.6 hours	About $0.11	About $0.92

These figures only describe cost. They say nothing about whether the track does anything.

The 90-day refund, and the odd refund page

Two documents set the window. The Terms cover “Digital Products” and allow a refund request within “90 days of your initial purchase” (their wording). Separately, the ClickBank checkout counts 90 days from the purchase date for a return or replacement. The video promises a “one hundred percent ironclad money back guarantee” but gives no number of days.

A ClickBank help article puts the usual refund period for most products at 60 days, so the 90 days here are specific to this product, set by its Terms and checkout.

The page that does not fit

The site also has a refund page at /TOS/refunds/. It belongs to “NeuroActivate”: 60 days, unopened bottles only, returns posted to an address in Tallmadge, Ohio. The footer also asks you to keep your “original packaging”. None of that fits an audio track. Our advice:

1. Keep the ClickBank receipt and its order number.
2. Find the order on ClickBank’s lookup site (clkbank.com) and start a refund there, or phone 1-800-390-6035.
3. Ignore the bottle return steps; there is nothing to post back.

By the seller’s account, many buyers feel a change in two to three days and most see results inside roughly two weeks. Those are unproven claims, but even on the seller’s own timeline, 90 days leaves room. Note your purchase date and decide by around week ten.

What $39 does not buy

• Proof. No published study tests this track. The Terms file it under “For Entertainment Purposes Only”, adding that entrainment “is not an exact science”.
• A named expert. The presenter uses the pen name Dr. Robert Lake; the site’s disclaimer says so.
• Independent reviews. The Terms say names are changed, scenes may be dramatized with avatars or actors, and some people were compensated. The seller’s customer counts (18,366 and 19,389) do not match and are not verified.
• A known file type. The seller describes both an emailed download and a “Private Audio Portal” login, and never states the format.
• A treatment. The site’s FDA-style footer rules out any claim to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.