The Last Wish Buy Guide: The Checkout Step by Step, the Add-On, the Upsells and Your Receipt

This is a click-by-click guide to The Last Wish buy process, from the order page to the receipt in your inbox. It covers what each screen asks for, why your total may not be $37.44, the add-on box whose name does not match its picture, the extra offers that may follow, and what to save afterward. We read the order page, the Terms and the ClickBank checkout as they appeared on 2026-10-09. We did not complete a purchase, so for anything after the Pay Now button we rely on what the Terms and checkout say, and we tell you where that runs out.

Strong Health Tips is an independent review site. We are not the seller, and we may earn a commission if you order through our links.

Before you click: a two-minute check

Ask yourself three things first.

• Do you know what it is? A set of digital audio recordings. Not an app, a book or a physical CD, even though the seller’s mockup shows disc cases. The number and length of the recordings are not published.
• Do you know what the seller says it is? The Terms label the products “For Entertainment Purposes Only.” Manifestation outcomes are not evidence-based. Research supports picturing the steps toward a goal and mental contrasting with if-then plans, not a wish or a gland that brings money.
• Can you spare the money? If you are behind on bills, keep the $37.44. A simple budget, a nonprofit credit counselor and the FTC’s guide to getting out of debt are real help.

If the answers are yes, here is how the order works.

Step 1: land on the order page

Our links go to messageofmanifestation.org/main, a short text page with no video. You will see “Normally $309.77” and then “Today Only: 37.44.” The $309.77 is the seller’s reference price, which we could not verify, and “Today Only” is a sales tactic, as is the countdown timer on the separate video page. That video page shows 37.11 instead, a small mismatch; the Terms of Sale say $37.44.

The page also lists three free gifts: The Last Wish Official Guide, The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan and The Wealth Scripts. Click either order button to move on.

Step 2: fill in the ClickBank form

The button takes you to ClickBank’s secure checkout at umakebread.pay.clickbank.net. ClickBank is the retailer: it takes the payment and sends the receipt. The form asks for:

1. Email address, “to receive an email order confirmation.” Use one you check, since this is also where access and marketing email are likely to go.
2. Payment method: PayPal, or a credit card form showing Visa and Mastercard logos.
3. Card details and cardholder name, if you pay by card.
4. Country and postal code, which decide the currency and tax.

The cart summary should read “The Last Wish / Digital Product.” If the checkout is not ClickBank, or the product name is different, stop and go back.

Step 3: read the total in your currency

The checkout shows the price in your local currency and adds tax, so the final figure can differ from the $37.44 headline. Here is how it looked when the checkout was opened from India:

Line	Amount shown (India)
The Last Wish, Digital Product	4,039.62 rupees
Tax	727.13 rupees
Total	4,766.75 rupees
Optional add-on, if ticked	1,390.78 rupees more

Your country’s figures will be different. The habit that matters is the same anywhere: read the TOTAL line, not the headline price, before you press Pay Now. This is a one-time payment, and no subscription is shown at checkout.

Step 4: decide on the add-on box

Under “Recommended for You,” the checkout shows a tick box offering to add The Wealth Wave Technique to your order. Its picture, though, is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings,” a different name. The checkout does not describe what the add-on contains, and we could not verify its US dollar price; from India it showed as 1,390.78 rupees.

Our advice is simple: leave it unticked unless you know exactly what it is. A product whose name and picture disagree, with no description, is hard to judge, and the base order is complete without it.

Step 5: expect more offers after paying

The Terms of Sale name two more products: The Abundance Brain Accelerator at $97.19 and The Abundance Sequence at $47.19. We could not reach any page that shows their contents. Extra offers may follow checkout, and both are optional. Together they would add $144.38 to a $37.44 purchase, before tax.

If an extra offer appears, three rules help: read the price, look for a plain “no thanks” link, and do not accept anything to “unlock” the product you already paid for. The base order stands on its own.

Step 6: access, receipt and statement

The checkout says “Immediate access to digital products or services in your cart are available once payment is approved.” The exact delivery method, such as an email download or a members area, is not shown before purchase. If nothing arrives within a reasonable time, check your spam folder, then write to [email protected] or call ClickBank at 1-800-390-6035 with your order number.

Then save three things in one folder:

• The ClickBank receipt email, with your order number.
• The purchase date, so you can count your refund window.
• The statement name, CLKBANK*TheLastWish, so you recognise the charge later.

Your refund window

The seller’s Terms say “a generous 60-day refund policy,” and the ClickBank checkout says it allows returns “within 60 days from the date of purchase.” Plan around those 60 days.

You may see other promises along the way. The sales pages show a 365-day badge with no supporting text. A footer link on the video page goes to another company’s terms on abundant-life.co, which set 90 days, proof of 30 days’ use and a “final” decision, and the privacy page there says 90 days. If you want a refund, use ClickBank’s route at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035, quote your order number and keep your receipt.

The emails that follow

The Terms say buyers “may be automatically subscribed” to email lists, and that some emails may feature products on topics such as the Law of Attraction, prayer, astrology and numerology, including third-party offers. Each email has an unsubscribe link. If you would rather keep your main inbox clear, consider using a secondary address at Step 2.

What your money does not buy

It helps to be clear about this before the receipt arrives. The sales page says the recordings are “backed by research from Harvard and University of Michigan,” but it names no study. The video’s pitch rests on the pineal gland, which in reality makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle; light at night lowers melatonin, and calcification of the gland is common with age. There is no evidence that sound activates it or that decalcifying it affects money or luck. The video also says the gland has a retina, which the human pineal gland does not, and ties “cherubim” to “cerebrum,” though “cherub” is Hebrew and “cerebrum” is Latin.

The story comes from the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly, and includes a priest and a parchment from the Vatican’s archives. The Terms say names may be pen names and scenarios may be dramatized, so we do not treat the story as true. His accounts of $3,617 in commissions in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off win are unverified stories from the video, not results to expect. We respect readers’ beliefs and spiritual practices; this is only about the evidence for this product.

What the purchase can reasonably give you is a short, quiet listening routine in a dark room, which may feel relaxing, like any wind-down habit.

For more before you decide, see our listening guide, our map of support and refund channels and the should-you-buy decision guide.

Our take

As a buying process, this one is straightforward: one ClickBank form, a one-time charge, a clear statement name and a 60-day refund backed by both the Terms and the retailer. We give ordering and delivery 3.5 out of 5 on our scorecard, held back by the mismatched add-on name, the unseen upsells and a delivery method you only learn after paying. Our overall editorial score is 3.0 out of 5, ours and not a customer rating.

Entertainment note: the seller’s Terms say The Last Wish is “For Entertainment Purposes Only.” It is not financial advice, and no purchase can promise money or luck. Do not spend money you need.