The Last Wish Official Channels: Who Sells It, Support Contacts, Statement Name and Refunds

When people look up The Last Wish official channels, they usually want plain answers to practical questions. Who takes the money? Who answers email? What will the charge look like on a card statement? And which refund promise counts, when the pages show several? This guide maps each official channel we could verify from the seller’s pages, the Terms and the ClickBank checkout, then lines up the four refund promises side by side so you know which one to rely on.

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.

Every channel in one table

Role	Who or what	Where we saw it
Sales pages	messageofmanifestation.org (order page at /main, video at the root)	The pages themselves
Payment and receipt	ClickBank, the retailer	Checkout and page footers
ClickBank vendor ID	umakebread	Checkout address: umakebread.pay.clickbank.net
Product support	[email protected]	The Terms page
Order and refund help	clkbank.com, 1-800-390-6035	The ClickBank checkout
Card statement	CLKBANK*TheLastWish	The ClickBank checkout
Governing law	Delaware	The Terms page

The seller behind the pages

The order page and the sales video live on messageofmanifestation.org. The Terms describe the service as “The Last Wish/messageofmanifestation.org” and say it is based in Delaware, USA. They do not name a company or a person who runs it.

The face of the product is the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly. He tells a story about a priest and a parchment found in the Vatican’s archives. We could not verify the person or the story, and the seller’s own Terms say that “names and details in marketing materials may be changed or represented by pen names” and that “some scenarios may be dramatized for entertainment purposes.” So the narrator is the voice of the marketing, not a verified owner you can contact.

ClickBank, the retailer

ClickBank is the online retailer that processes the payment. The checkout runs at umakebread.pay.clickbank.net, where “umakebread” is the seller’s vendor ID. In practice, this means three useful things for a buyer:

• Your receipt comes from ClickBank, sent to the email you enter at checkout.
• Your order record sits with ClickBank, separate from the seller.
• ClickBank has its own refund policy: the checkout says it “will allow for the return or replacement of any product within 60 days from the date of purchase.”

ClickBank’s footer on the sales pages adds that its role as retailer “does not constitute an endorsement, approval or review of this product or any claim, statement or opinion used in promotion of this product.” In short, ClickBank handles the money, not the claims.

Support contacts that actually exist

The seller’s site has no separate contact page or FAQ page. The Terms list one email address for questions, account deletion and data requests: [email protected]. When we checked on 2026-10-09, the soul-mountain.com website itself did not load, so treat email as the only route on that side.

There is a second address in the funnel. The video page’s footer links to a privacy page on a different domain, abundant-life.co, which lists [email protected]. We mention it so you are not surprised if you see it, but it belongs to a different set of pages, covered below.

For anything about payment, a double charge or a refund, ClickBank is the channel with a phone number: 1-800-390-6035, plus its support site at clkbank.com.

The name on your card statement

The ClickBank checkout says the purchase “will appear on your bank statement under the name CLKBANK*TheLastWish.” Note it down when you buy. If you ever see that line and do not recognise it, check your email for the ClickBank receipt before you call your bank.

Four refund promises, side by side

This is where official channels matter most. The funnel shows four different refund promises across five places, and they do not agree.

Where	What it promises	Conditions
Seller’s Terms (messageofmanifestation.org)	60 days from purchase	None stated beyond the 60 days
ClickBank checkout	Return or replacement within 60 days	ClickBank’s own return policy
abundant-life.co terms (video page footer link)	Request within 90 days	Proof of 30 consecutive days’ use, such as receipts or photographs; the company’s decision is “final and binding”
abundant-life.co privacy page	Full refund within 90 days	Contact [email protected]
Badges on both sales pages	“365-Day Money Back Guarantee”	No text anywhere supports it

The abundant-life.co terms cover “The Last Wish, The Abundance Brain Accelerator, And The Abundance Sequence,” and the links that lead there redirect to web addresses that begin “ex-back-thank-you-page.” We report this neutrally: we cannot tell which company wrote those pages or why they are linked here.

Which promise to rely on

Go by the 60 days. It is the only window that appears in both the seller’s own Terms and the ClickBank checkout, and ClickBank, as the retailer, processes refunds under its own 60-day policy. A practical approach:

1. Save the ClickBank receipt and note the purchase date.
2. Set a reminder for about day 50, so you decide with time to spare.
3. Ask ClickBank directly at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035 with your order number and email.
4. Do not wait for the 90 or 365 days shown elsewhere; nothing in the Terms backs them.

What else the official pages commit you to

Buying through the official checkout also brings a few things worth knowing in advance:

• Price: $37.44 per the Terms and the order page. The video page shows 37.11, and “Normally $309.77” is the seller’s reference price.
• Local currency plus tax at the ClickBank checkout, so your final amount can differ by country.
• An optional add-on, “The Wealth Wave Technique,” whose checkout image is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings.”
• Optional upsells named in the Terms: The Abundance Brain Accelerator at $97.19 and The Abundance Sequence at $47.19.
• Three free gifts: The Last Wish Official Guide, The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan and The Wealth Scripts.
• Marketing email. The Terms say buyers may be automatically subscribed to email lists that can include third-party offers on topics such as astrology and numerology. Every email has an unsubscribe link.

The urgency on the pages, a countdown timer, “Today Only” and a warning that the video “could be taken down,” is a sales tactic, not a reason to hurry.

Official is not the same as proven

Buying through the official channels protects your payment. It does not change what the product is. The Terms describe the content as brain entrainment techniques “for entertainment purposes only,” under the heading “For Entertainment Purposes Only,” and say it is no substitute for medical or financial advice.

The sales page says the recordings are “backed by research from Harvard and University of Michigan,” but the pages name no study. The video says the pineal gland is the key to wealth. In reality the gland makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle, light at night lowers melatonin, and calcification 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 links “cherubim” to “cerebrum,” though “cherub” is Hebrew and “cerebrum” is Latin.

Manifestation outcomes are not evidence-based. Research supports picturing the steps toward a goal and mental contrasting with if-then plans, not wishes that bring money. The narrator’s stories of $3,617 in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off win are unverified, and the Terms say testimonials may be compensated and are not verified. We respect readers’ faith and spiritual practice; this is only about what the evidence shows.

If money is tight, keep your $37.44. A budget, a nonprofit credit counselor and the FTC’s debt guide are real help.

For related reading, see what our scorecard says in the full review, the person behind the voice in who created it, and how the audio is meant to be used in our listening guide.

Our take

The official setup is clear once mapped: a seller site with one support email, ClickBank as retailer, a recognisable statement name and a 60-day refund that two independent sources agree on. What lets it down is the clutter around that core: four refund promises, footer links to another company’s pages and a narrator whose name may be a pen name. Our editorial score is 3.0 out of 5, ours and not a customer rating, with 3.0 for refund terms and 2.5 for transparency on our scorecard.

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