Tara Lunar's Soulmate Sketch Safety: Your Details, the Email Box, Payments and Keeping Expectations Healthy

A short quiz that asks for a birth date and an email deserves a quick look at safety. The good news is that there is little to worry about when you know what happens at each step. This guide covers the details you share, the small consent box to watch, how payment works and how to keep the experience in perspective.

What the quiz asks for

The quiz has five steps, and each one has a purpose:

Step	What it asks	Why it is asked
1	Who you hope to meet	Shapes the description that goes with your sketch
2	Your full date of birth	Used for the sign-based preview and reading
3	A background you feel drawn to	An optional-feeling preference, with an “open to anyone” choice
4	Your first name	Used to address your order
5	Your email address	Where the files are sent

No photo upload is requested. Share only details you are happy to give, and remember that the offer is for adults aged 18 and over.

The email consent box

Beneath the email field there is a consent box for emails from the seller, and it comes ticked. This is a common design, and it only takes a second to handle. If you want your order and nothing else, untick the box before you continue. If you like the idea of occasional emails, leave it as it is. The seller’s privacy policy explains how the details are used, including its use of advertising and analytics services and marketing emails where permitted, so it is worth a read if privacy matters to you.

How payment works

After the quiz, you choose a package and ClickBank takes over. Its payment page asks for your card or other payment details, converts the price to your currency and includes any tax due. That means your card information goes to ClickBank, not to the quiz page. Your receipt carries an order number, and your card statement shows a ClickBank-style name, so save the receipt and match the amount when the charge appears.

Ordering from the right page

A few simple habits keep your order on the right track:

• Start from a button on this site, so the link goes to the seller’s order page.
• Confirm that the page opens with the quiz and shows two packages afterwards.
• Make sure ClickBank is named on the payment screen.
• Read the address bar and keep a screenshot of the final price screen.

Our where to buy page goes through these checks in more detail.

Keeping the experience light

A personal sketch and a reading are meant for fun and reflection. They are not a prediction, and the seller makes no promise about love or life outcomes. That makes them a good gift or a curious indulgence, and it is a healthy way to see them. If you ever feel lonely, anxious or low, a friend, a family member or a counselor can help in ways no keepsake can, and the seller says plainly that nothing in its offer is professional advice.

Sharing responsibly

If you buy the sketch for someone else, think about what you tell them and what you enter in the quiz. Use details they are comfortable having shared, and let them know to expect an email. If you plan to post the result online, consider leaving out personal details such as a full birth date.

Privacy habits worth keeping

A few small habits protect you on any quiz-led page. Use an address you are happy to get mail at, and consider a separate one for online shopping. Do not reuse a password anywhere on the path, since the quiz does not need one. Keep your browser up to date, and close the tab once you have finished. None of this is specific to the seller, and all of it takes seconds.

A short safety checklist

• I know what the quiz will ask, and I am comfortable answering.
• I have decided about the seller’s emails and set the box accordingly.
• I reached the page through a trusted button.
• I will pay on ClickBank’s page, not on the quiz page.
• I will save the receipt and note the date.
• I am treating the result as entertainment.

For gift buyers

When you order for someone else, you will be typing details that belong to them. Check they are happy to have their birth date used, and tell them an email is coming so that it does not look like spam. If the gift is a surprise, use an inbox you can forward from, and keep the receipt yourself in case any question about the order comes up later.

Looking after your files

Once the email arrives, save the files to your own device and back them up, ideally in two places, so that a lost phone does not mean a lost keepsake. Keep the receipt in a folder for purchases. If you share the sketch on social media, check who can see the post, and avoid including anything private.

Why the quiz page does not take payment

Keeping the quiz and the payment on separate pages is a good design for your safety. The quiz page collects answers and an email, and nothing else. The payment page belongs to ClickBank, which handles card details as part of its normal work as a retailer. If you ever see a card form on the quiz page itself, pause and check the address before typing anything.

If something feels wrong

Stop and check the basics: the address in your browser, the ClickBank name on the payment page and the two prices. If a page asks for more than the quiz needs, such as a photo or a second payment for the same package, step back and start over from one of our buttons. For order problems, email the seller from your receipt’s address, or contact ClickBank order support.

The 60-day safety net

A 60-day money-back guarantee is promised by the seller, counted from the day you buy. It applies to purchases made through the seller’s page, so keep your receipt and note the date. Our overview lists the steps for asking.