The Last Wish Manifestation Buy: The Checkout Step by Step, Prices, Add-On and Refund Route

The last wish manifestation buy process is shorter than most people expect, and a few details are easy to miss: which page you land on, why two pages show two prices, and what the ClickBank screen adds on top. We opened the order page and the checkout on 2026-10-09 and wrote down what each screen shows, so you can decide before you type any card number.

We are an outside publisher with no role in the seller’s pages. Our order buttons are tracked partner links that can pay us a small fee when someone buys. For the wider picture, see our quick guide.

The last wish manifestation buy path in five steps

Step	What happens	What to check
1	You click an order button	The address should be messageofmanifestation.org
2	The order page opens	Price, three listed gifts, an order button, no video
3	ClickBank checkout opens	Vendor and the product name “The Last Wish, Digital Product”
4	You pay by PayPal or card	Local currency, tax line, total
5	Access after approval	Receipt email, statement text CLKBANK*TheLastWish

The rest of this guide walks through each stage.

Which page the link opens

The hop link used on this page redirects to the seller’s order page at messageofmanifestation.org/main. It is a short block of text: a headline about an ancient secret to wealth, a line about “the First Pineal Gland-Activating Audio Recording”, the price, three free gifts and an order button. It does not play the sales video.

The video is somewhere else. The site root redirects to a separate video page whose first screen reads “Step One: Tell Us Where To Send The Last Wish” and asks for an email address. If you went through the video first, you will have seen a countdown timer and the words “Today Only”. Those are sales tactics, and the timer on that page does not mean the price changes for you.

At the ClickBank checkout

The order button opens a ClickBank page, hosted on a pay address belonging to the vendor account called umakebread. ClickBank is the retailer. The seller’s page itself says ClickBank’s role “does not constitute an endorsement, approval or review of this product”.

What the checkout asked for when we looked:

• An email address, used for the order confirmation.
• A choice of PayPal or card (Visa and Mastercard logos are shown).
• Card number, expiry date, security code and cardholder name.
• A country and a postal code.

The cart lists one item, “The Last Wish / Digital Product”, and a line saying that immediate access to digital products “are available once payment is approved”. No subscription is mentioned. It reads as a one-time payment.

Price check: $37.44, 37.11 and local currency

Where	What it shows
Order page (/main)	“Normally $309.77”, “Today Only: 37.44”
Terms of Sale	“By purchasing The Last Wish, you agree to pay $37.44 today”
Video page	“Normally $309.77”, “Today Only: 37.11”
ClickBank checkout (opened from India)	4,039.62 rupees, plus 727.13 tax, total 4,766.75

Three things to take from this. First, “Normally $309.77” is the seller’s own reference price, and we could not verify it. Second, the 37.44 and 37.11 figures disagree by 33 cents with no explanation. Third, the checkout converts the price into the currency of the country you pick and adds tax on a separate line, so your final amount depends on where you are. Your bank may add its own foreign-transaction fee on top.

The optional add-on with two names

Beneath the cart, the checkout offers a tick box: “Yes! I’d like to add The Wealth Wave Technique to my order”. In India it was priced at 1,390.78 rupees; we did not see a dollar price. The picture beside it is labelled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings”, which is a different name for what is presumably the same thing. The page does not describe what is inside.

Because the name on the text and the name on the image do not match, look at the total before and after you tick or untick the box. If you want the main product alone, the total should match the cart subtotal plus tax.

Upsells named in the Terms

The Terms of Sale list two other prices: “The Abundance Brain Accelerator” at $97.19 and “The Abundance Sequence” at $47.19. We could not find any page that explains either product, so we do not know what they contain or when they are shown. Extra offers may appear after checkout, and each one is optional. Closing the page without accepting them is a normal choice. The refund wording on the other company’s terms page also mentions these same three products, which we cover below.

After you pay: statement, receipt and emails

• Statement. Expect the charge to appear as CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
• Receipt. An order confirmation goes to the email address you typed. Keep it; it is what you need for any refund request.
• Delivery. The cart says digital access starts once payment is approved, but nothing tells you how it arrives (an email link, a download page or a members area). We could not check this without buying.
• Emails. Buyers “may be automatically subscribed” to the seller’s lists, according to the Terms, and the mail can promote related topics and third-party offers. Use the unsubscribe link in any email, or write to the support address in the Terms, [email protected]. We could not load soul-mountain.com itself on the day we checked.
• Age. The service is meant for adults only.

Refund route and the promises that conflict

On refunds, the seller’s Terms read: “You may request a refund within 60 days of your initial purchase.” ClickBank’s own line at the checkout allows return or replacement within the same 60 days. Treat day 60 as your deadline.

Other promises appear in the funnel, and they do not agree with that figure:

• The sales pages show a badge reading “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE”, with no supporting text anywhere on the site.
• The video page’s footer links to a different company’s terms (abundant-life.co). They set a 90-day window and ask for proof that you used the product for 30 consecutive days.
• That site’s privacy page promises a full refund within 90 days with no stated conditions.

Because these promises differ, do not rely on the badge. If you want your money back, ask early, through ClickBank: use the order lookup on clkbank.com or call 1-800-390-6035, with your receipt details ready.

Paid by credit card and something looks wrong? The FTC explains that your written dispute has to reach the card issuer within 60 days after the first statement that carries the error. It is a back-up, not a substitute for asking ClickBank first. See the FTC guide to disputing card charges.

A pre-payment checklist

1. Start from a link that leads to messageofmanifestation.org and a ClickBank page.
2. Read the total and the tax line, not the headline price.
3. Check whether the Wealth Wave Technique box is ticked.
4. Screenshot the cart and keep the confirmation email.
5. Note the date: 60 days from purchase is your deadline.
6. Search your statement for CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
7. Decline any extra offer you did not plan to buy.

If money is tight, skip this purchase. A budget that fits on one page, or a free appointment with a nonprofit credit counselor, will do more for your finances than any audio. The seller itself says its content is no substitute for professional financial advice.

Who should skip it

• Anyone who needs the money for rent, bills or debt payments.
• Anyone hoping for a guaranteed financial result.
• Anyone who dislikes being added to marketing email lists.
• Anyone who wants to read the track list or length of the audio first. Neither is shown before purchase, and we do not state a track count here because we could not verify one.

Our take on the checkout

The process itself is ordinary for a digital product sold through ClickBank: a recognisable processor, a clear statement name and a 60-day refund route. The weak points are around it: two prices on two pages, an add-on with two names, a refund badge nobody supports and a funnel that points to stricter terms on another company’s site. If you buy, do it with the 60-day window in mind and treat the audio as an entertainment purchase.

For who stands behind the sales pages, read our look at who created The Last Wish. For the full package and the three gifts, see The Last Wish program breakdown, and for our score, The Last Wish review.