The Genius Switch Price: $39 Explained, Bonuses and Refund

The Genius Switch costs $39, charged once at a ClickBank checkout, and that buys a single 8-minute digital audio track plus four digital bonuses, all delivered by email. The bigger numbers struck through on the sales page ($200, $100 and $49) are the seller’s own reference prices, and the amount on your card can differ slightly from $39 because checkout adds tax and shows your local currency. A 90-day refund applies under the seller’s Terms and the ClickBank checkout.

Price at a glance

Item	Detail
Price	$39, one-time
What it is	One 8-minute digital audio track, not an app and not a game
Extras	Four digital bonuses, included in the $39
Delivery	By email right after checkout; nothing is shipped
Shipping cost	None, because it is a download
Payment processor	ClickBank
Final amount	Local currency plus tax, shown at checkout
Card statement	CLKBANK*GeniusSwitch
Refund window	90 days from purchase (Terms and ClickBank checkout)
Our editorial score	3.0 / 5 (how we score)

The Terms of Sale open with “You are paying $39 today” and go on to call the purchase a copyrighted digital article meant for personal use. So the money buys a file that lives on your own device, not a login or a membership.

What the $39 covers

The track

The core purchase is one audio file roughly eight minutes long. The seller’s instructions are simple: save the file on a phone or computer, wear headphones, shut your eyes and play it through once daily. Any media player will do, since there is no app to install. If you skip a day, the presenter says that is “okay”.

The four bonuses

Bonus	How the video describes it
1. Guided visualization	Made by a creator the video calls top-rated on the Calm app
2. Smart grocery shopping guide	Foods the seller links to brain fog, plus tips to save money on groceries
3. A classic book	A free copy of a book over 100 years old about attracting financial success
4. Printable infographic	Five habits, designed to print and pin up

The seller does not sell the bonuses separately, so there is no fair way to put a dollar value on them. We would treat them as extras and judge the $39 on the main track alone.

Where the crossed-out prices come from

Three higher numbers appear around the offer. None of them is a price we have seen anyone pay.

Figure	Where you see it	What it is
$200	Sales page, struck through	Seller’s reference price
$100	Sales page, struck through	Seller’s reference price
$49	Sales page, struck through, and in the video	The video first names $49, then offers a “special” $39 “only through this video”
$39	“Today Just For $39”	The price you actually pay

The “save $161” style figure some readers notice is simply $200 minus $39. It is arithmetic on the seller’s own reference number, not a discount off a real earlier price that we could confirm.

“Not guaranteed beyond today”

Near the offer, the presenter says the $39 price “is not guaranteed beyond today”, and adds that it is set to increase. That is a classic urgency line. We have no record of the price changing and no way to check what it will be next month. Our advice is to ignore the clock: if you would not happily pay $39 for an eight-minute audio file next week, the countdown is not a reason to pay it today.

Tax and local currency

The ClickBank checkout shows the amount in your local currency and adds tax where it applies. That means:

• A US buyer may see $39 plus any sales tax due in their state.
• A buyer elsewhere sees a converted figure, so the number may not be a round 39.
• If your bank adds a fee for purchases in another currency, that fee comes from your card issuer, not from the seller.

Check the total on the final checkout screen before you confirm. The ClickBank receipt that arrives afterwards is the record you need for any refund.

Cost per listen, by our arithmetic

Because the track is a one-time download, the cost per use falls the longer you keep listening. Here is the $39 spread over common time frames at one 8-minute session a day, before tax.

If you listen daily for	Sessions	Total listening time	Cost per day	Cost per hour of listening
30 days	30	4 hours	$1.30	$9.75
90 days	90	12 hours	$0.43	$3.25
365 days	365	About 48.7 hours	About $0.11	About $0.80

These numbers say nothing about whether the track does anything. They only show that, if you enjoy the routine and stick with it, the up-front price spreads thin.

The 90-day refund, line by line

Where	Wording
Sales page	“90-Day Money Back Guarantee (terms apply)”
Sales video	“100% ironclad money back guarantee”
Terms page	For digital products, a refund on any purchase “within 90 days of your initial purchase”
ClickBank checkout	A 90-day return or replacement policy counted from the date you buy

ClickBank’s general help pages describe a shorter window for many products, so the 90 days here come from this product’s own Terms and its checkout, not from a blanket ClickBank rule. Those two documents are the ones to rely on.

The leftover NeuroActivate page

The seller’s site also has a separate refund page at /TOS/refunds/. That page belongs to a different product called “NeuroActivate”: it talks about unopened bottles, a 60-day limit and posting items back to Tallmadge, Ohio. An emailed audio file has nothing to post. We read it as text carried over from another offer. Hold on to the ClickBank receipt with its order number, and go through ClickBank under the 90-day terms if you want a refund.

Matching the refund to the seller’s own timeline

In the video, the presenter says many buyers notice something in the first few days and that most see results in about two weeks. Those are the seller’s claims, not findings we can confirm. But taken at face value, they sit well inside 90 days. If you buy, note the purchase date, listen daily for a few weeks, and decide by around week ten so you are not cutting it close.

Is $39 fair?

That depends on what you expect. For a calm eight-minute listening habit, $39 is a modest one-off cost. For the outcomes the video talks about, such as faster learning, luck, money or weight loss, no price would be “fair”, because no published study tests this track and the seller’s own Terms file the product under “For Entertainment Purposes Only”, saying that “brain entrainment is not an exact science”. Free relaxation and binaural-beat tracks exist, and the presenter says those are not the same, but there is no independent evidence either way. We give The Genius Switch an overall 3.0 out of 5 as our editorial score, not a customer rating.