The Genius Song Order Contents: Track, Bonuses and Access

For $39 the seller of The Genius Song promises one digital audio track of about 7 minutes plus a small set of digital bonuses, with nothing shipped. Its own pages disagree on two details that matter to a buyer: exactly which bonuses come with the order, and whether you download the track or stream it from an online portal. This page sets out each version side by side.

Order contents at a glance

Item	What the seller says	Our note
The Genius Song	A digital audio track, “seven minute sound wave”	Length and content not checked by us
Bonuses	Three or four digital gifts	The list differs between the video and the text page
Delivery	Email download, or a Private Audio Portal login	Both descriptions appear on the seller’s pages
File format	Not stated anywhere we looked	We cannot say it is an MP3
Devices	Phone or computer	Headphones recommended in the video
Licence	Single-user, personal use	No sharing or resale
Price	$39 one-time	Checkout shows local currency plus tax
Refund	90 days from purchase	Terms page and ClickBank checkout

The track

Everything in the order is built around a single recording. In the sales video the presenter says the team managed to “turn one hour of brain entrainment into a seven minute sound wave”, then named it The Genius Song and made it into a digital audio track. The text page and the checkout give no technical detail about what the recording contains: no frequencies, no description of the sounds, no running time beyond “7 minutes”. Because we did not purchase it, those 7 minutes are the seller’s figure, not something we measured.

The routine the video describes is simple:

1. Put headphones on and close your eyes.
2. Play the track once through, roughly 7 minutes.
3. Do it daily. The presenter says skipping a day is “okay” and “not the end of the world”.
4. No mantra, meditation or note-taking is needed, according to the video.

The pitch around this routine also talks about a “seven second” morning trick. The video never explains a 7-second step beyond playing the track, so we read it as a hook rather than a separate item in the order.

The bonuses, page by page

This is where the seller’s own materials contradict each other. The video says “three free bonuses” and then describes four. On the text page the headline claims “$197.00 In Free Gifts” and four bonuses, yet only three are listed.

Bonus	Named in the sales video	Named on the text page
The Genius Child, an audio pitched at children’s focus	Yes (first bonus)	No
A classic book on attracting financial success, over a century old, said to have inspired The Secret (“$20 on Amazon” per the seller)	Yes	Yes (gift 1)
A guided visualization from a creator the seller calls top-rated on the Calm app (“Genius Visualization” on the text page)	Yes	Yes (gift 2)
A printable infographic of 5 habits, “Create Your Ideal Future”	Yes	Yes (gift 3)

So the seller lists up to four digital bonuses, and which ones you see depends on the page. If a particular bonus matters to you, such as the children’s audio, save a screenshot of the page you ordered from. The “$197” gift value and the book’s Amazon price are the seller’s figures; we did not check them.

How it reaches you: two descriptions

Where	What it says
Sales video	The track is “emailed to you in a matter of minutes”, with no shipping fees or package
Video FAQ and text page FAQ	You download the “Digital Audio Track” onto a phone or a computer
Text page order section	“On-demand access to your Private Audio Portal”, login details by email, “stream from any device”
ClickBank checkout	“Digital Product”, not shippable, not recurring, access once payment is approved

Both a download and a streaming portal could be offered, or only one of them; nothing we can see settles it. What the descriptions agree on is that delivery is digital, the first step is an email, and nothing is posted to you. If you need a file you can keep offline, ask the seller’s product support before buying.

A note on where our links go: they open the seller’s home page, which right now advertises The Genius Wave, a separate 12-minute audio from this seller. The Genius Song is pitched on the /video/ page of that site, so make sure the checkout names The Genius Song before you pay.

Devices and what you need

• A phone or a computer. The seller names both and no particular brand or operating system.
• Headphones, which the video asks you to wear while listening.
• An email inbox you can check straight after paying, including the spam folder.
• A quiet place to sit or lie down. Our advice: keep the volume comfortable and never listen while driving.

There is no app to install and no game. The video also says the track is offered only through the seller’s site, adding that tracks found on YouTube or Spotify are not the same thing; we have no way to compare any free track with the seller’s recording.

The licence: what personal use means

The Terms of Sale say “You are paying $39 today for The Genius Song” and call what you buy a copyrighted digital item meant for “personal use”, one copy for one user. In practical terms:

You may	You may not
Listen to your own copy	Share it with other people
Use it on the devices described	Reproduce, modify or redistribute it
Ask for a refund within 90 days	Resell or sublicense it

The Terms limit purchases to adults aged 18 and over. The children’s audio in the video’s bonus list sits awkwardly next to a single-user licence, so a parent should ask the seller how that bonus is meant to be used.

Things that come with the order but are easy to miss

• Email lists. Buying signs you up to marketing lists run by HappyConsumerPublishing.com, and those emails can advertise other companies’ offers. You can opt out through the unsubscribe link at the bottom of each one.
• Card line. The charge appears as CLKBANK*Genius Song.
• Support routes. Product questions go to the seller at [email protected]; order and refund questions can go to ClickBank, whose order support number is 1-800-390-6035.
• After-checkout offers. The checkout itself had no add-on box, but we could not see whether further offers appear after payment.

What the order does not include

No physical item, no coaching, no medical guidance and no study of the track itself. The site’s fine print rules out any use in diagnosing or treating disease, and the Terms place the products in an “entertainment purposes only” section. What is included is a listening routine and some reading and visual extras; the outcomes the video promises are covered on the benefits page.

Our blog has a longer plain-English explainer: The Genius Song explained. The full verdict and our editorial score of 2.9 out of 5 are on the review page.