The Last Wish Buyer's Reference: Price, Refund Rules, Seller Claims and What the Evidence Shows

This page gathers what a careful buyer should know about The Last Wish before ordering: what the order contains, what it costs, how the refund really works, what the seller claims and how those claims hold up. It is laid out for scanning, with tables and short lists, and most sections end with a link to a sibling page with the full detail. Our facts come from the seller’s order page, its video page, its Terms page, two footer pages hosted on abundant-life.co and the ClickBank checkout, all checked on 2026-10-09.

The 30-second take

Our editorial score: 3.0/5 (ours, not a customer rating). Our scoring rules are set out on the methodology page. The practical side is ordinary: a fixed one-time price, a mainstream checkout and a 60-day refund policy in the Terms. A quiet listening routine in a dark room may also feel relaxing, like any wind-down habit. The score is held down by the gap between the pitch and the evidence. The sales material promises wealth from “activating” the pineal gland, while the seller’s own Terms call the product entertainment, and the funnel shows four different refund promises.

The Last Wish in seven lines:

• What it is: a set of digital audio recordings presented as a nightly pineal gland ritual
• What it costs: $37.44 one-time, shown in your local currency with tax at checkout
• What comes with it: three free gifts listed by the seller
• How the video says to use it: headphones, a dark room and a short session each night
• The refund to rely on: 60 days, as stated in the Terms and at the ClickBank checkout
• The seller’s own label: “For Entertainment Purposes Only”
• Who should skip it: anyone hoping it will solve a money problem

Five facts that matter more than the sales pitch

1. The seller’s Terms say it offers “content, products, and brain entrainment techniques for entertainment purposes only” and that these methods “are not exact sciences”.
2. The person telling the story is the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly. Per the Terms, names in marketing “may be changed or represented by pen names” and “some scenarios may be dramatized”.
3. The money stories in the video, $3,617 in commissions in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off win, are unverified. They are not results anyone can expect.
4. The line “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan” comes with no named study, author or link.
5. The Terms and the ClickBank checkout both say 60 days for refunds. Badges on the sales pages say 365 days, and a footer link leads to another company’s terms with stricter 90-day rules.

What The Last Wish is

The product is a bundle of digital audio “recordings”. Its order page headline reads “The First Pineal Gland-Activating Audio Recording”, with the promise that it is “Designed to Activate Your Spiritual Senses and Attract Abundance”. In the sales video, the narrator says, “I call these recordings the last wish.” The subtitle on the seller’s mockup reads “Your Guide To Attracting Wealth And Abundance By Activating The Pineal Gland”.

What you buy is a digital item. The ClickBank cart lists “The Last Wish” as a “Digital Product”, and nothing on the site or the checkout offers an app, a printed book or a physical disc. The mockup shows a monitor, a phone, headphones, a CD and DVD cases, but that is the seller’s illustration, not a list of what arrives. The video also says the recordings were “improved and updated” with sound engineers, which we cannot check.

Quick facts

Detail	What we found
Product name	The Last Wish
Format	Digital audio recordings, sold as a “Digital Product”
Number and length of recordings	Not stated consistently, so not verified
Narrator	The narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly
Seller’s site	messageofmanifestation.org
Retailer	ClickBank, vendor ID umakebread
Price	$37.44 one-time, plus tax in local currency
Refund	60 days per the Terms and the ClickBank checkout
Card statement	CLKBANK*TheLastWish
Product support	[email protected]
Order support	ClickBank, clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035
Age	Intended for people over 18, per the Terms
Governing law	Delaware, per the Terms

What it is not

• Not an app, a printed book or a CD in the mail
• Not tested in any published study we could find
• Not financial, medical or legal advice; the Terms say so directly
• Not a source of income, whatever the video suggests
• Not a substitute for real help with debt or money stress

For a plain walk-through of the parts of the program and how the seller says to use them, see our explainer on The Last Wish program.

Why people consider it

The Last Wish speaks to a few strong wishes at once. These are the reasons the pitch tends to land, based on how the seller frames it:

1. Money stress. The video opens with a family stretched thin, two jobs and arguments about money. Many viewers recognize that picture.
2. Faith and spiritual interest. The pitch draws on Exodus 25, the “third eye”, Descartes calling the gland the “seat of the soul” and Michelangelo’s Creation of Adam. People who care about these traditions may feel addressed.
3. Low effort. The routine is headphones, a dark room and a few minutes a night, with no prayer, meditation or visualization required, according to the video.
4. A fixed price. It is a one-time $37.44, with no subscription shown at checkout.
5. Curiosity. The pineal gland is a real and interesting part of the brain, and the idea of a hidden switch is intriguing.
6. A calm evening habit. Some people simply like the idea of a few quiet minutes with headphones before bed.

Only the last reason holds up as a realistic benefit. We respect the beliefs that the video draws on; the issue is the specific claim that recordings acting on a gland will bring money, which no evidence supports.

If money worries brought you here

The video says that if $37.44 “is a problem a week from now, you did something wrong.” We see it the other way around: if $37.44 would be a problem, it is better not to spend it on this. Real help with money stress usually starts with a simple budget and, when debt is involved, a conversation with a nonprofit credit counselor. The FTC’s guide to getting out of debt, listed in our sources, explains how to find one and what to watch out for.

Official price and what the checkout adds

The Last Wish is sold as a single offer: the recordings and the three gifts, for $37.44 paid once. That figure appears in the Terms of Sale, on the order page and in the video. The video page shows a slightly different “Today Only: 37.11”, a small mismatch, and both pages show “Normally $309.77”.

The Last Wish Official Pricing

The price as listed on the official order page when we checked. It is a one-time digital purchase with nothing shipped; any add-ons are optional, and tax and the amount in your currency show at checkout. The crossed-out figure is the seller's own "regular" price, a reference price rather than what anyone pays.

The Last Wish recordings

$37.44$309.77

One-time price

Seller lists a $272.33 saving

• +Digital audio recordings
• +3 free gifts listed by the seller
• +Instant digital access
• +60-day money-back guarantee

Select on the official store

The $309.77 figure is the seller’s reference price. The saving shown is measured against it, not against a price anyone was charged that we could find. The ClickBank checkout shows your local currency and adds tax where it applies, so a buyer outside the US will see a different total, and an optional add-on is offered in the cart before you pay.

Line	Cost	Required?
The Last Wish recordings with three gifts	$37.44 one-time	Yes, this is the order
Tax	Shown at checkout, depends on your country	Depends on location
“The Wealth Wave Technique” add-on in the cart	Shown at checkout; we could not confirm a USD price	No
“The Abundance Brain Accelerator” upsell	$97.19, per the Terms	No
“The Abundance Sequence” upsell	$47.19, per the Terms	No
“Normally $309.77”	A reference figure set by the seller	Never charged

One naming detail is worth knowing. The add-on is offered as “The Wealth Wave Technique”, but its image in the cart is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings”. Its contents are not described. The price page works through the totals, the add-ons and the refund math.

How it works

The routine the video describes

The video gives three steps, at about the 20-minute mark:

1. Put on a pair of headphones.
2. Sit comfortably in a dark room.
3. Listen “for 11 minutes each night”.

Consistency, the narrator says, makes them work better, and what you notice on day three “could be multiplied tenfold by day ten”. We found nothing to back either statement; both are claims about results.

How long is a session?

The seller’s own pages disagree, which is why we do not state a length or a number of recordings.

Where	What it says
Sales video	Listen “for 11 minutes each night”
Order page	The mind “starts to wake up” “in under 7 minutes”
Headlines	A “7-Sec Ritual”, a “7-Sec Secret” and “In Just 2:11s”
Our position	Count and length not verified

The seller’s explanation, in brief

The video’s case runs like this. The pineal gland is “where you meet God” and the “hidden part of your mind that holds the key to wealth and abundance”. Fluoride, heavy metals in grooming products, time indoors and pesticides make it “calcify and shut down”, which the video calls “a deliberate effort”. Calcite micro crystals in the gland “are extremely sensitive to sound”, so certain frequencies “activate” it. And because the gland “has a retina in it”, you must listen in the dark.

What is known about the pineal gland

The video says	What is known
The gland holds the key to wealth	It is a small gland that makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle
It shuts down in light because it has a retina	Humans have no retina in the pineal gland. Light signals arrive by way of the eyes, and that route is why evening light suppresses melatonin
Calcification shuts it down, by design	Calcium deposits in the gland are a normal finding as people age, and “decalcifying” it has no good evidence of changing anything
Sound makes its crystals vibrate and activates it	There is no published evidence that sound activates the gland
“Cherubim” shares a root with “cerebrum”	“Cherub” is a Hebrew word and “cerebrum” is a Latin one

The listening-in-the-dark step does line up with one real fact: darkness helps the body make melatonin in the evening. That makes the routine a reasonable wind-down habit. It does not make it a wealth tool.

The ordering path

1. Our link goes to the seller’s order page, messageofmanifestation.org/main. It is a short text page with no video.
2. The video sits on the site’s home page, which first asks for an email address under “Step One: Tell Us Where To Send The Last Wish”.
3. The order button opens a ClickBank checkout that asks for your email, payment by PayPal or card, and your country.
4. The cart shows “The Wealth Wave Technique” as an optional tick box.
5. The checkout says “Immediate access to digital products or services in your cart are available once payment is approved.”
6. More offers may follow. The Terms name two upsells, and each one is optional.
7. Nothing before payment tells you whether access comes as a download link, an email or a members area, so hold on to the ClickBank receipt email.

What the seller claims, and what we can verify

Here are the main claims in the order page and video, each with what we could check and how strong the evidence is.

1. The recordings “activate” the pineal gland. What we can verify: nothing. Evidence strength: none; there is no published evidence that sound activates the gland.
2. You will attract “effortless wealth and abundance” and “just receive” money, opportunity or love. What we can verify: the Terms say the product is for entertainment purposes only. Evidence strength: none.
3. “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan”. What we can verify: no study, author or link is given anywhere on the pages, and we found none tied to the product. Evidence strength: unsupported.
4. “Now confirmed by modern neuroscience”. What we can verify: no citation is given. Evidence strength: unsupported.
5. “It begins working from the very first time you use it”. What we can verify: nothing, and no study has tested the recordings. Evidence strength: none.
6. $3,617 in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off win. What we can verify: only that the narrator tells them, in a video whose Terms allow pen names and dramatized scenarios. Evidence strength: unverified anecdotes, not results.
7. A priest, “Father Michael, the head of St. Anthony’s church”, found a parchment dated 309 AD in the Vatican’s Secret Archives. What we can verify: nothing about the story. For context, since 2019 the archive has been called the Vatican Apostolic Archive, and qualified researchers can use it; the video instead claims users “must be over 75 years old”. Evidence strength: unverifiable story.
8. Fluoride, metals and pesticides calcify the gland as “a deliberate effort”. What we can verify: nothing. Evidence strength: unproven.
9. A “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE” badge. What we can verify: the Terms and the ClickBank checkout both say 60 days, and no text on the site supports 365. Evidence strength: contradicted by the seller’s own Terms.
10. “Normally $309.77”. What we can verify: the seller sets it as a reference figure, and the order costs $37.44. Evidence strength: not a verified former price.
11. “It Could Be Taken Down At Any Moment”, a countdown timer, “Today Only” and “the powers that be don’t want me sharing this”. What we can verify: these are sales tactics, not events. Evidence strength: urgency lines only.
12. The price “isn’t money we keep”. What we can verify: nothing. Evidence strength: unverifiable.

What research does support

Some mental techniques do help people reach goals. Picturing the steps toward a goal, sometimes called process simulation, helps people follow through. So does mental contrasting: picture the goal, then the obstacles, then make an if-then plan (“if X happens, I will do Y”). Pure fantasizing about the result has been linked to less effort in some studies. Nothing shows that wishing, listening or a gland makes money appear. Manifestation outcomes, in other words, are not evidence-based. Our benefits page sets each promise next to what is realistic.

What about sound and the brain?

The Terms describe “brain entrainment techniques”, and the best-studied example of that idea is binaural beats. Binaural beat research is mixed. Pooling earlier studies, Garcia-Argibay and colleagues reported a medium overall effect on some outcomes in 2019. Ingendoh and colleagues, in a 2023 systematic review, concluded that the brainwave entrainment the whole idea rests on was not shown in most studies. The seller does not say what sound the recordings use, and no study tests The Last Wish.

Bonus gifts and guarantee: reading the refund fine print

The three free gifts

Both sales pages list the same three gifts, and the video describes a guide and a “book on how to decalcify your pineal gland”.

Gift	Seller’s description	Our note
The Last Wish Official Guide	Tips for using the recordings well, per the seller	Useful as instructions; format not stated
The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan	Steps to “speed up the decalcification process”	No good evidence that decalcifying the gland changes anything, or that it affects money or luck
The Wealth Scripts	Scripts to read while listening, said to rewire “your subconscious to automatically gravitate towards money”	Reading your goals aloud can be a planning prompt; there is no evidence it brings money

Four refund promises in one funnel

This is the part of the offer most worth reading slowly. Different pages tied to the same product describe different refund terms.

Where it appears	Period	Conditions
Seller’s Terms on messageofmanifestation.org	60 days	“You may request a refund within 60 days of your initial purchase”
ClickBank checkout	60 days	“Return or replacement of any product within 60 days from the date of purchase”
Badges on both sales pages	365 days	No text on the site supports it
Terms on abundant-life.co, linked from the video page footer	90 days	Proof of “a minimum period of thirty (30) consecutive days” of use, “documented proof” such as receipts or photographs, and a decision that is “final and binding”
Privacy page on abundant-life.co, same footer	90 days	A “full refund on any purchase”, via [email protected]

We report these side by side because a buyer could easily see one and miss the others. The two that match, and that come from the seller’s own Terms and the retailer, say 60 days. ClickBank processes refunds under its own 60-day policy as the retailer.

The refund route we would use

1. Keep the ClickBank receipt email with your order number.
2. Note that the charge appears as CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
3. Put a reminder in your calendar well before day 60.
4. If you want a refund, contact ClickBank at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035 within that window.
5. For questions about the product itself, write to [email protected].

We cannot predict how a particular request will be handled, but the 60-day window is the one both the seller’s Terms and the retailer state.

What you actually receive

Item	What it is	Format	When
The Last Wish recordings	Audio recordings; count and length not stated consistently	Digital audio	Access once payment is approved, per the checkout
The Last Wish Official Guide	Gift 1: how to use the recordings	Digital, format not stated	With the order, per the seller
The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan	Gift 2: the seller’s decalcification steps	Digital, format not stated	With the order, per the seller
The Wealth Scripts	Gift 3: scripts to read while listening	Digital, format not stated	With the order, per the seller
ClickBank receipt	Order confirmation with your order number	Email	Right after checkout
Add-on or upsells	Only if you chose them	Digital	With the order or after it
Marketing emails	Buyers “may be automatically subscribed”, including third-party offers	Email	After purchase

The email lists are worth noting. The seller’s privacy section says the emails may cover topics such as the Law of Attraction, spirituality, prayer, astrology and numerology, and may include third-party offers. Every email has an unsubscribe link.

What is not in the order

• No CD, DVD, monitor or phone, despite the mockup
• No app to install and no printed book
• No study or data about the recordings
• No promise of results; the abundant-life.co terms say “We do not guarantee any specific results”

The What’s Included page lists each item, the paid extras and what to check after you order.

Pros and cons

Pros	Cons
One fixed price of $37.44, with no subscription shown at checkout	The wealth and pineal claims have no evidence behind them
A mainstream ClickBank checkout with PayPal or card	Four different refund promises across the funnel
A 60-day refund policy in both the Terms and the checkout	The narrator’s identity cannot be verified, and the Terms allow pen names and dramatized scenarios
A simple routine: headphones, a dark room, a few minutes	The “Harvard and University of Michigan” line names no study
A quiet nightly wind-down may feel relaxing	The number and length of the recordings are unclear
The Terms are frank that it is entertainment, not an exact science	An add-on, two upsells and marketing emails, including third-party offers
Three gifts are included in the price	Urgency lines such as a countdown timer and “Today Only”
	The video gets basic facts about the pineal gland wrong

The pros are about the transaction and the listening habit. The cons are about the claims and the paperwork. That split explains why our score sits near the middle.

Customer reviews: what we could find

Our search of the seller’s pages turned up no customer reviews on the pages we saved. The seller does, however, describe testimonials in its fine print:

• The order page footer says testimonials are results “forwarded to us by users” and are not intended to guarantee that anyone will achieve the same or similar results.
• The Terms say testimonials are from real people but that some “may have been compensated or incentivized”.
• The Terms also say testimonials “represent exceptional results”, that “We do not verify the accuracy of testimonials”, and that “images or videos may be dramatizations”.
• The video itself is one long success story, told by a narrator whose name the Terms say may be a pen name.

We do not publish star ratings or review counts, and we have not written or summarized any customer story. Many review pages you will find online are affiliate pages, as ours is, so read them with that in mind. For the rules sellers are meant to follow on testimonials, see the FTC’s endorsement guides in our sources. Our FAQ page answers the most common questions in short form.

What we can and cannot say

What the seller claims

• The recordings activate the pineal gland and attract wealth and abundance
• They work from the first listen and the effect multiplies over days
• The method is backed by Harvard and University of Michigan research
• The narrator earned large sums soon after starting
• The method came from a parchment in the Vatican’s archives
• A “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE” badge
• A “Normally $309.77” price tag

What we could verify

• The $37.44 stated in the Terms of Sale, and a ClickBank checkout that adds local currency and tax
• The optional add-on in the cart and the two upsells named in the Terms
• The three gifts listed on both sales pages
• The 60-day refund wording in the Terms and the ClickBank checkout
• The entertainment-only, pen-name and dramatization wording in the Terms
• The statement name, CLKBANK*TheLastWish, and the support contacts

What is not proven

• That sound can activate the pineal gland, or that the gland affects money or luck
• Any link to a Harvard or University of Michigan study
• The narrator’s identity, the priest and the parchment
• The income stories in the video
• The number and length of the recordings
• That anyone ever paid $309.77

Who should skip it

• Anyone in debt or short of money who hopes this will change that; budgeting and a nonprofit credit counselor are better first steps
• Anyone who would spend money they need on the expectation of a return
• Anyone who would feel misled by a story that, by the Terms’ own wording, may be dramatized
• Anyone who wants clear, consistent refund terms on every page
• Anyone under 18, since the Terms say the service is for adults

If you feel low or anxious about money, talking to someone you trust or a professional helps more than a product. Our safety page covers the money caution, the refund promises and comfortable listening.

Where to buy safely

The Last Wish is sold through the seller’s site, messageofmanifestation.org, with payment taken by ClickBank at a checkout under the vendor name umakebread. Before you pay, check that the payment page is a ClickBank checkout and that it shows the 60-day ClickBank guarantee. Our where to buy page explains the safe ordering steps, and our tour of the seller’s website shows what each page of the site contains and where its footer links lead.

How it compares

The Last Wish is one way to spend a few quiet minutes in the evening and think about money goals. Other kinds of options do parts of that job. Below we compare kinds of option, not named brands.

Option	What it gives you	Cost	How it differs
The Last Wish	Digital recordings and three gifts, sold with wealth claims	$37.44 one-time plus tax	Promises money; the Terms call it entertainment
A free guided wind-down or sleep audio	A calm track for the evening	Free options exist	The same relaxing routine, with no wealth claim
Journaling or goal planning with if-then plans	A written plan for a real goal	Free with a notebook	The approach research supports for follow-through
Meditation or prayer practice	A practice rooted in your own tradition	Free or varies	Meaningful to many people on its own terms
A nonprofit credit counselor	Help with a budget and debts	Varies	Practical help for actual money trouble

If what you want is a calmer evening, a free wind-down track does that. If what you want is more money, planning and practical advice will do more than any recording. Each option gets its own section, plus a how-to-choose checklist, on the comparison page.

The Last Wish FAQ

Is The Last Wish a CD, a book or an app?ShowHide

None of those. The ClickBank checkout lists it as a Digital Product. The seller's mockup shows disc cases, a monitor and a phone, but that picture is illustration only, and the exact delivery method is not shown before you pay.

How many recordings are there, and how long is each one?ShowHide

We could not verify either. The video says to listen for 11 minutes each night, the order page talks about results in under 7 minutes, and the headlines mention a 7-second ritual, so we do not state a count or a length.

Will listening to The Last Wish bring me money?ShowHide

There is no evidence that it will. The Terms say the product is for entertainment purposes only, and the income stories in the video are unverified. Do not spend money you need on the expectation of a return.

Which refund period actually applies?ShowHide

Go by 60 days, which is what both the seller's Terms and the ClickBank checkout state. Other pages show 365 days or 90 days with conditions, so keep your ClickBank receipt and use ClickBank's refund route at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035.

How will the charge appear on my bank statement?ShowHide

It shows as CLKBANK*TheLastWish. ClickBank bills in your local currency, with tax added where your country charges it, so the final amount can differ from $37.44.

Is The Last Wish really backed by Harvard and University of Michigan research?ShowHide

The sales page says so, but it names no study, author or link, and we found no research tied to this product.

Who is Danny Kelly?ShowHide

He is the narrator of the sales video, who calls himself Danny Kelly. We could not verify that he exists as described, and the seller's Terms say names may be pen names and some scenarios may be dramatized.

Will I be offered more products after I buy?ShowHide

Probably. The checkout shows an optional add-on, the Terms name two upsells at $97.19 and $47.19, and buyers may be added to email lists that include third-party offers. All of them are optional.

Buying guide

If you still want to try The Last Wish as a wind-down habit, these steps keep the order under your control.

1. Decide your limit first. The order is $37.44 plus tax. Only spend money you can treat as gone.
2. Read the Terms. They hold the 60-day refund policy, the entertainment-only wording and the email list terms.
3. Ignore the clock. A countdown, a “Today Only” price and talk of the video being taken down are there to hurry you, not to inform you.
4. Check the checkout. It should be a ClickBank page showing your local currency, tax and the 60-day guarantee.
5. Decide on the add-on in advance. “The Wealth Wave Technique” tick box is optional, and so are the two upsells named in the Terms.
6. Save the receipt. Your order number is what ClickBank will ask for, and the charge will read CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
7. Set a refund reminder. Put a date in your calendar comfortably before day 60.
8. Listen comfortably. Keep the volume moderate and never listen while driving.
9. Keep money decisions separate. Do not change a budget, take on debt or skip a bill because of expected “abundance”.
10. Unsubscribe from what you do not want. Every marketing email carries an unsubscribe link.

Ready to order after all that? The seller’s order page opens through our link. Our full review explains the score area by area.

More reviews of products like this one sit in our spirituality and personal growth category.