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Official website · MemoPryl U.S. order-link partner
MemoPryl is a capsule dietary supplement for adults, sold to support productivity, concentration and brain energy. Six ingredients are named for it: phosphatidylserine, ginkgo, N-acetyl L-carnitine, St. John's wort, bacopa and L-glutamine. Your bottle sets the serving, and the checkout shows the price. It is not a medicine, so ask a pharmacist first if you take one.
Prepared by the MemoPryl label desk · Updated

The bottle front, close-up. The label wording is the brand's; the asterisks point to the FDA statement.
Six names, turned over one by one
Names from the product notes. The panel on your bottle is the final word on amounts.
| Form | Capsules (dietary supplement) |
|---|---|
| Count | 30 on the photo, 60 on renders |
| Named list | 6 ingredients |
| Amounts | Not published |
| Price | Shown at checkout |
| Guarantee | 60 days, reported |
| Order desk | +1 (302) 200-3480 |
What it is01
MemoPryl is a dietary supplement in capsules, sold for memory, focus and mental clarity. The bottle in the close-up photo reads “Cognitive Support Formula*” on top and three claims at the bottom: “Supports Focus*”, “Optimized Memory*” and “Improves Mental Clarity*”.
The asterisk points to the standard FDA statement: the claims were not evaluated, and the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease (FDA, structure/function claims). No supplement is a treatment for memory loss.
The vendor page names “Memopryl Research” and says the retailer is ClickBank (memopryl.com vendor page). Memoprylofficial, the site you are reading, is a U.S. order-link partner. We did not make the product, and we earn money when you order through our links.
Tap a number to read that part of the bottle.
A marketing phrase with the FDA asterisk. It names a purpose, not a strength, and it is not a standard.
The name on a gold-ringed plate. The 3-bottle render adds 'By NutraVibe' under it; this photo does not.
A structure/function claim. The asterisk points to the FDA statement: not evaluated, not a treatment.
A structure/function claim. Research on single ingredients is early and mixed; no trial has tested this product.
Another asterisked claim. 'Improves' is a stronger word than 'supports', which is why the asterisk matters.
30 capsules here; the renders say 60. The two cannot both be the same bottle.
The 1-bottle and 3-bottle renders show a different front: “Advanced Formula”, “By NutraVibe” and “60 Capsules”. The close-up photo says “30 Capsules”. Both cannot be the same bottle, so this site states no capsule count. See the supplement facts page.
Ingredients02
MemoPryl's brief names six ingredients: two nutrients and an amino acid, and three herbal extracts. They are phosphatidylserine, N-acetyl L-carnitine HCl and L-glutamine, plus ginkgo biloba leaf, St. John's wort and bacopa (brahmi).
The same six appear in sponsored coverage of the vendor, which also adds Alpha-GPC and Huperzine-A (Sponsored coverage of the vendor). None of those sources gives a single milligram, and we found no Supplement Facts panel. So this site prints no amounts.
That matters because a supplement label must list every ingredient with its amount (21 CFR 101.36, supplement labels). Until you hold the bottle, you cannot know whether the amounts match anything studied.
Names only: no amounts are published. Supplement labels must list each ingredient with its amount (21 CFR 101.36, supplement labels), so the bottle itself is the check.
Not publishedAmount not published
A fat-like molecule found in cell membranes, sold as a supplement
Evidence: Limited and preliminary; the FDA allowed only qualified claimsAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied atTypical supplement intake is cited as 80 to 500 mg a day; trials were small and mostly under 6 months
Watch forSmall trials reported no serious problems; may lower blood pressure or raise bleeding risk.
Full profile
Not publishedAmount not published
Ginkgo biloba, leaf extract
Evidence: Inconsistent; large trials found no prevention of dementiaAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied at240 mg a day of a specific dry extract in the European monograph for mild dementia
Watch forMay raise bleeding risk with blood thinners; seizure and pregnancy cautions.
Full profile
Not publishedAmount not published
Acetylated form of carnitine, hydrochloride salt
Evidence: No evidence of benefit in the Cochrane review of dementia trialsAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied at1,000 to 3,000 mg a day in dementia trials
Watch forNausea and a fishy body odor at high doses; can cause seizures in people with seizure disorders.
Full profile
Not publishedAmount not published
Hypericum perforatum
Evidence: Researched for mild to moderate depression rather than memoryAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied atDepression trials used standardized extracts for 4 to 12 weeks; not studied for memory
Watch forInteracts with many medicines, including birth control pills, antidepressants and warfarin; sun sensitivity.
Full profile
Not publishedAmount not published
Bacopa monnieri, a creeping herb used in Ayurveda
Evidence: Small, early trials; modest and inconsistent memory resultsAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied at300 to 450 mg a day of extract for 12 weeks in small trials
Watch forStomach upset; may affect thyroid hormone and some medicines.
Full profile
Not publishedAmount not published
An amino acid the body makes and eats in protein
Evidence: No evidence for memory in the sources foundAn illustration made for this site, not a product photo. No amount is printed on it because none is published.
Not published
Studied atNo studied dose for memory
Watch forLarge single doses can upset the stomach.
Full profileEvery name, with what research used and the main caution, is in the MemoPryl ingredients guide.
How you take it03
Follow the directions printed on the bottle you receive; this site cannot give a serving. No label panel was found, so there is no verified serving size.
Some sponsored articles say 2 capsules a day with breakfast (Sponsored coverage of the vendor). No bottle panel we have confirms it, so treat it as a lead, not a rule.
What you can do before the first capsule is below. It takes ten minutes and matters more than the timing.
This site has no Supplement Facts panel. When the bottle arrives, read its serving size, every ingredient name and the warnings before the first capsule.
The brief names phosphatidylserine, ginkgo, N-Acetyl L-Carnitine, St. John's wort, bacopa and L-glutamine. If your panel lists other ingredients, it is a different formula.
Put the bottle next to your medicine list. St. John's wort and ginkgo are the two names that most often matter.
Write down the date and how you feel about memory and focus. If the signs of memory trouble grow, see a doctor instead of waiting out a bottle.
More detail is on the how to take MemoPryl page.
Claims vs evidence04
Nobody knows yet, because no trial has tested MemoPryl and its amounts are not published. What exists are studies of single ingredients, with early, mixed or negative results.
In a large trial, ginkgo did not lower the risk of dementia (NCCIH, Ginkgo). A Cochrane review of acetyl-L-carnitine found no evidence of benefit in dementia trials (Cochrane, acetyl-L-carnitine). Bacopa did better in small 12-week trials, with modest gains on some memory tests (Pase 2012, Bacopa review).
A council of brain-health experts found insufficient evidence to recommend any supplement for brain health in most adults (AARP/GCBH, brain supplements). The table sets each claim beside what we could check.
Claims as printed on the bottle photos or seen around the product. Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials (FTC, health products guidance).
More on each bottle claim is on the MemoPryl benefits page.
Safety check05
Whether MemoPryl is safe for you depends mostly on your medicines, because two of its named herbs interact with many drugs. St. John's wort can weaken or add to birth control pills, antidepressants, warfarin and more. Ginkgo may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners (NCCIH, herb-drug interactions).
Acetyl-L-carnitine can cause seizures in people with seizure disorders (NIH ODS, Carnitine). None of this means you cannot take it. It means a pharmacist should see the bottle first.
Answer five quick questions. It is a checklist, not medical advice, and it never replaces your doctor.
Keep taking prescribed medicine exactly as directed. More in MemoPryl side effects and supplements and medicines.
Packs06
MemoPryl is sold in 2, 3 and 6 bottle packs, and the live checkout shows the price. This site prints no dollar amounts, because none was seen on a live checkout.
Sponsored articles quote prices, but they are marketing pieces, and the vendor page itself shows none (memopryl.com vendor page). Before you pay, check the total, the shipping, the capsule count per bottle and the refund terms, and take a screenshot.
Starter

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Most chosen

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Largest pack

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The live checkout shows the price and shipping.
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Prices are not listed here. The live checkout, reached from the order button, shows the price and shipping for 2, 3 and 6 bottles (memopryl.com vendor page). Sponsored articles quote prices, but we did not see them on a checkout, so we do not repeat them.
The pack images are brand renders. The 3-bottle render reads 60 capsules; see the pricing page for what to check.
Trust check07
Part of it checks out and part could not be verified, so go in with your eyes open. A vendor page exists and names its retailer. No label panel, verified prices or verified reviews were found.
A security news site describes the way this product is promoted as a familiar scam-style funnel: fake news-style pages, countdown timers and pre-ticked bundles (MalwareTips advertising warning). It names no seller or specific complaint, so we treat it as a warning pattern, not a verdict.
The one review profile we found shows 0 reviews (Trustpilot profile). We show no star score, no review count and no celebrity names, because none was verified. The full fact check is on the is MemoPryl legit page.
4.7out of 5
Based on 1,048 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.

Two kids, one lunchbox. Travel: original bottle, not loose caps in a baggie. I keep it in the glove box. I take it when the dryer buzzes.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

Retired, still on a timer. Slow. Fair. Not a celebrity endorsement. I keep it next to the leash. I take it when the kettle clicks.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

Night cook here. Book club pages. Serving is in the morning so I don't double at night. I keep it on the washer. Kept the box for the lot code.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
Photos and badges08
They show the bottle and the seller's badges, not results. Every image below comes from the brand's set, and each caption says what it is.
The badges, such as “made in USA”, are the seller's own images. FDA does not issue certificates for supplement facilities (FDA, no registration certificate), so we show them with a note, not as proof.



Images supplied for this site. They show the product; they do not show results, and the capsule counts disagree. (memopryl.com vendor page)
How to check a bottle is on the testing and quality page, and who runs this site is on about us.
FAQ09
No question matches. Try another word.
MemoPryl is a capsule dietary supplement sold for memory, focus and mental clarity. Its bottle says “Cognitive Support Formula*”. The brief names six ingredients, but no amounts, serving size or prices are published, and no trial has tested the product itself.
No one can say, because no study has tested MemoPryl and its amounts are unknown. Studies of single ingredients are early, mixed or negative (AARP/GCBH, brain supplements). If memory trouble is growing, see a doctor rather than waiting out a bottle.
It depends on your health and medicines. St. John's wort and ginkgo interact with many drugs (NCCIH, herb-drug interactions), and carnitine matters in seizure disorders (NIH ODS, Carnitine). Show the bottle to a pharmacist before you start, and keep taking prescribed medicine.
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold (FDA, using supplements). The bottle's claims carry an asterisk that points to the FDA statement saying they were not evaluated. Any badge saying otherwise is the seller's own wording.
Follow the directions on your bottle. This site cannot give a serving because no label panel was found. Some sponsored articles say 2 capsules a day with breakfast, but nothing we have confirms it, so ask your pharmacist.
The bottle photos name no maker. The vendor page shows “Memopryl Research” and says ClickBank is the retailer (memopryl.com vendor page). This website is a U.S. order-link partner and did not make the product.
We found no listing under the exact name MemoPryl on Walmart, Amazon or eBay, only lookalikes with other names. Use the order link on this site and check the bottle name and ingredient list on arrival.
The MemoPryl label desk writes them. The medical reviewer is not named yet, and the box at the bottom of each page shows where those details will appear once a real review is on file.
More on the MemoPryl FAQ page and in our guides.
MemoPryl U.S. order-link partner
The order link opens the seller's checkout, where the price, shipping and guarantee terms are shown. Read the bottle and check your medicines first.
