The Genius Song Questions Answered: 17 Short Replies on the Track, Presenter, Refunds and Support

It is a $39 digital recording that the seller calls a "sound wave" and says will "activate gamma" when you play it daily through headphones. You buy it once from the seller's website, pay through ClickBank, and get access online; nothing is mailed and no app is involved.

The video describes a seven-minute sound wave, and that is the only length on record. As we did not purchase it, we cannot confirm the running time or what the audio contains. Oddly, the opening of the video talks about a "seven second" trick, a figure that never matches the product.

Headphones on, eyes closed, once a day, for the length of the track. The video adds that skipping a day is "okay". Our own suggestion: sit or lie somewhere safe, keep the sound moderate, and jot down how you feel each evening so you can decide before the refund deadline.

No. The seller offers none of these, and the presenter says the track is sold only through his own website, adding that audio on YouTube or Spotify is not the same thing. Listings in app stores or on streaming services that borrow the name are unrelated to this offer.

It is the name used by the video's presenter. The disclaimer at the bottom of the seller's video and text pages says "Robert Lake is a pen name", used with the consent of a neuroscientist the site never names. Titles such as NASA-trained and a New York City clinic come from the sales pages and cannot be checked.

Not for the track. We found no published study testing it. Wider research on binaural beats, such as the 2019 pooled analysis published in Psychological Research and a 2023 PLOS ONE systematic review, finds effects that are modest, brief and uneven from study to study. Those results come from lab sounds and cannot be credited to this recording.

Gamma is a band of fast brain rhythms, roughly 30 to 100 Hz, linked in studies to how the brain handles attention and memory. In the video it becomes "the super brain wave", supposedly dormant in adults. MIT's 40 Hz experiments were done largely in mice, as part of Alzheimer's research, and say nothing about luck, wealth or intelligence.

You cannot tell, and the seller's Terms explain why. Under those Terms, names may be altered, pen names appear, some marketing is dramatized, and testimonials may be performed by actors or avatars, paid for, or given by friends and family of the founders. The Terms also call the results exceptional rather than typical.

Treat it like any headphone audio, with a few extra cautions of our own: keep the level comfortable, keep it well away from driving or machinery work, and talk to your doctor before starting if epilepsy, a past seizure or any hearing difficulty applies to you. It is not a remedy for any health condition.

$39, charged once, according to the Terms of Sale and the checkout. The crossed-out $200, $100 and $49 beside it are figures the seller picked for comparison, not prices anyone is charged. ClickBank shows the total in your local currency and adds tax where it applies, so the figure on your statement can differ slightly from $39.

It depends on the page. The video mentions three gifts but describes four: The Genius Child audio, a book more than a century old on financial success, a guided visualization and a printable habits sheet. The text page promises four, valued at $197, yet itemizes only three. Those three are the classic book, a "Genius Visualization" and an infographic titled "Create Your Ideal Future".

Digitally, though the seller's pages disagree on the method. The video says it is emailed within minutes; the text page mentions login details for a Private Audio Portal and streaming from any device, while its own FAQ talks about downloading. No file format is stated, so check your inbox, spam folder included, right after paying.

Make the request no later than day 90 after you paid. The Terms grant that period for digital products, and the ClickBank checkout states it as well. ClickBank order support takes requests through clkbank.com and on 1-800-390-6035; have your receipt's order details ready, and hold on to any confirmation they send until the refund shows up.

It appears to be left over from another product. That page sets 60 days, accepts only unopened items and lists a Tallmadge, Ohio return address. Not one of those conditions suits a digital track. The Terms page and the ClickBank checkout, both of which say 90 days, are what count, so send your request to ClickBank.

The checkout gives the descriptor as CLKBANK*Genius Song, because ClickBank processes the payment for the seller. If you spot it and do not remember buying, search your inbox for the ClickBank receipt first. ClickBank order support can trace the charge if something still looks wrong.

Only from the seller's site, geniussongoriginal.com, with payment on a ClickBank page. Right now that site's front page is devoted to The Genius Wave, a different product (a 12-minute theta audio, by the seller's description). The presentation for The Genius Song is found on a separate page of the site. Read the product name at checkout before you pay.

Questions about the product itself go to [email protected], the address the sales pages give. For billing, access or refund trouble, ClickBank is the contact: its order support site is clkbank.com and its phone line is 1-800-390-6035. Marketing emails from GeniusSongOfficial.com may follow your order, and every one of them includes an unsubscribe link.