Tara Lunar's Soulmate Sketch Official Website: How to Find the Genuine Order Page and What It Shows

An “official website” search can feel risky when the product is sold through a quiz. This guide describes the seller’s genuine order page for Tara Lunar’s Soulmate Sketch, what it shows from top to bottom, which pages we read when preparing our guides and how to tell a faithful copy from the real thing. Our own site is an independent guide and not the seller’s website.

What the seller’s website is

The seller operates under the brand My Soulmate Profile. Two sites carry that name. The order page is a single-purpose sales page at start.mysoulmateprofile.com, and the seller’s main website is a wider site with general reading and horoscope-style content. To buy the sketch, use the order page, because it holds the quiz, the packages and the guarantee wording.

What the genuine order page shows

1. A headline and an introduction. The page greets you with the line “Your Soulmate is Waiting…” and a brief walk-through of the process.
2. A start button. It opens the five-step quiz.
3. The quiz. It asks about your preferences, your birthday, your first name and your email address.
4. A preview. Your sign and element appear with a few lines of text.
5. Two package boxes. The $37 and $67 options, side by side.
6. Guarantee and support notes. The 60-day promise appears near the prices and in the question-and-answer section, and a support email sits in the footer.

Why we point you to the order page

We link to the order page, with our tracking, so that your purchase begins on the correct page. Our guides are independent, and the seller’s page is where the real prices and terms live, so we always suggest checking the boxes there on the day you buy. We never copy the seller’s page or present ours as the seller’s.

How to spot a copy

• The address is off. Copies often alter a letter or add a word.
• The prices differ. The genuine boxes read $37 and $67.
• A file is offered immediately. The genuine product arrives by email.
• Payment is somewhere unfamiliar. The genuine page hands over to ClickBank.
• The quiz is missing. The genuine page asks its questions first.

The pages we read

When we prepare our guides, we read the order page, the payment pages for both packages, the seller’s Disclaimer and Privacy Policy and the seller’s main website. We use them to confirm prices, delivery times, the 60-day wording and the contact details, and nothing more. We do not quote any customer comments, and we have not received a delivered sketch, so the contents are described as the seller describes them.

What a short page tells you

A single, focused page is easy to check. You can see the quiz, the two prices and the guarantee in one visit, and there is no catalog to wade through. That makes it simpler to be sure of the page than it would be on a crowded store.

Address bar or button?

Typing works, though a button spares you any typo and sends you to the right page at once. Our buttons open the seller’s page, so the receipt, the order number and the guarantee all stay with the correct page.

Keeping your refund rights simple

Refunds are promised for 60 days after purchase, and that promise belongs to orders placed on the seller’s page. Keep your receipt, note the date and, if you decide to ask, email the seller from your receipt address and cite the order number, with ClickBank order support as your backup.

What the seller says about the product

A personal sketch and a written reading, emailed to you, is how the seller describes the product, offered for entertainment and personal reflection. Its page lists two packages, states that both are single payments and promises a 60-day money-back guarantee. The Disclaimer page covers how the seller wants its sketches and readings understood, and we encourage you to read it before you order.

Reading the page on a phone

Most people open the page on a phone, and it is built for that. The quiz fits on a small screen, the buttons are large enough to tap and the two package boxes stack one above the other. If the text looks cramped, turn the phone sideways or zoom in, and take your time with the boxes, since the details are in the small print beneath each price.

What we do and do not do

We do describe the offer in our own words, point you to the seller’s page and show the address as text. We do not copy the seller’s page, present ours as the seller’s website or quote customer comments. Our site is an independent guide, and the order page remains the place where the final prices and terms are set.

Short answers about the seller’s site

Is it one page or a whole store? The order page is a single sales page with one offer.

Does it need an account? No. The quiz asks for your answers and your email, and nothing else.

Where does payment happen? On ClickBank’s page after you choose a package.

Where are the policies? The seller’s site publishes a privacy policy and a Disclaimer page, and a support email sits in the order page footer.

What the word “official” really tells you

It tells you which page belongs to the seller. It does not tell you whether you will love the product, and it does not replace your own judgment. Use it to make sure you buy from the correct page, and then use the preview and the refund window to decide whether the keepsake suits you.

Five quick checks for any order page

1. Read the address bar.
2. Spot the product name and both prices.
3. Make sure ClickBank is named on the payment page.
4. Note the guarantee wording.
5. Save your receipt.

Before you order

Check the prices on the day you order, make sure the address matches what you expect and decide whether you want the seller’s emails. Then take the quiz and enjoy your preview. Our where to buy page lists the safe steps, and our overview puts the whole offer in one place.