The Last Wish Price Breakdown: $37.44 Base, the $309.77 Reference Figure, Extras, Tax and the 60-Day Refund

The headline number for The Last Wish is $37.44, but four other figures sit around it: a slightly different price on the video page, a large reference price, tax in your own currency and a set of optional extras. This page puts each one in a table, works out what the refund window protects and ends with a checklist. Prices were checked on 2026-10-09.

Price at a glance

Item	Price	Where it comes from
The Last Wish recordings	$37.44 one-time	Terms of Sale and the order page
Video page price	“Today Only: 37.11”	The video page; a small mismatch
“Normally” figure	$309.77	The seller’s reference price, never charged
Three free gifts	Included	Listed on both sales pages
The Wealth Wave Technique	Shown at checkout	Optional add-on; US dollar price not verified
The Abundance Brain Accelerator	$97.19	Upsell named in the Terms
The Abundance Sequence	$47.19	Upsell named in the Terms
Tax and currency	Shown at checkout	Depends on your country
Shipping	None	It is a digital product

The one figure every buyer can rely on is the total on the final ClickBank screen. Everything else is a label on a sales page.

What $37.44 pays for

Quick facts:

• A set of digital audio recordings sold as The Last Wish. The checkout lists it as a “Digital Product”.
• Three free gifts named by the seller: The Last Wish Official Guide, The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan and The Wealth Scripts.
• Access once payment is approved. The checkout says “Immediate access to digital products or services in your cart are available once payment is approved.”
• A ClickBank receipt, which you need for any refund.

What it does not pay for

• A known number of tracks or a known running time. The video says to listen for 11 minutes each night, while the order page says “under 7 minutes”, so we do not state either as fact.
• An app, a printed book or a physical CD. The seller’s mockup shows disc cases, but nothing is shipped.
• A delivery method you can check in advance. It is not shown before purchase.
• 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 the product is “For Entertainment Purposes Only.”

Our what’s included page goes through each item in detail.

The “normally $309.77” figure

Both sales pages show “Normally $309.77” above the price you pay. That frames the order as a saving of $272.33. We treat $309.77 as a reference price: it is the seller’s own number, and we could not verify that it was ever charged.

The video adds its own pricing story. The narrator says the money is not kept but only maintains the website and helps “the next person”, and that the order will not cost “$100, not even half that”. We cannot verify where the money goes. He also says that if $37.44 “is a problem a week from now, you did something wrong”, which puts the blame on the buyer before anything has been tried. We would ignore that line.

A cleaner test of value is one question: would a short nightly listening routine be worth $37.44 to you, with no wealth promise attached? If yes, the reference price does not matter. If no, a big discount does not change that.

Tax, currency and how you pay

The headline is in US dollars, but the ClickBank checkout converts it and adds tax for your country. A test from India gave a clear example.

Line on the checkout (India test)	Amount
The Last Wish, Digital Product	₹4,039.62
Tax	₹727.13
Total	₹4,766.75
Optional add-on offered	₹1,390.78

In that test, tax came to about 18 percent on top of the base price. Your rate will be different, and your bank may add its own conversion fee. The checkout page we saw showed PayPal and credit card options, with Visa and Mastercard logos. Your card statement will show the charge as CLKBANK*TheLastWish.

Extras and what they add

None of the extras is needed to receive the recordings and the three gifts. Here is what each one adds if you say yes.

Extra	When it appears	Cost	What we know
The Wealth Wave Technique	A tick box on the checkout	Shown in local currency	Its picture is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings”; contents not described
The Abundance Brain Accelerator	Offered after checkout, per the Terms	$97.19	Contents not shown anywhere we could reach
The Abundance Sequence	Offered after checkout, per the Terms	$47.19	Contents not shown anywhere we could reach

The base order plus both named upsells comes to $181.82 before tax and before the add-on. Expect a countdown timer and lines such as “Today Only” along the way. Those are sales tactics, not deadlines.

Refund math: what 60 days protects

The seller’s Terms say “We offer a generous 60-day refund policy”, and the ClickBank checkout allows return or replacement “within 60 days from the date of purchase.” That is the window we would plan around. The rest of the funnel is less consistent.

Promise	Where	What it means for your $37.44
60 days	Terms and ClickBank checkout	The window to ask ClickBank for a refund
365 days	Badges on both sales pages	No text on the site backs it up
90 days with proof of 30 days’ use	Footer terms on abundant-life.co	Another company’s rules, with a “final and binding” decision
90 days, full refund	Privacy page on abundant-life.co	Conflicts with the terms page on the same domain

To ask for a refund, contact ClickBank through clkbank.com or at 1-800-390-6035 and quote the order number from your receipt. Product questions go to [email protected], the address in the Terms.

If you use the recordings every night through the refund window, $37.44 over 60 nights works out to about 62 cents a night. That is a fair way to judge it as a wind-down habit. It is not a way to judge it as an investment, because the product promises a return it cannot show.

Is it worth $37.44?

In our view, it depends entirely on what you are paying for. As a quiet nightly listening routine in a dark room, it may feel relaxing, like any wind-down habit, and the price is modest. As a route to wealth, it has nothing behind it:

• The order page says “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan”, but names no study.
• The pineal gland makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle, light at night lowers melatonin, and calcification in it is common with age. There is no evidence that sound activates it or that decalcifying it affects money or luck.
• The video says the gland “has a retina in it”; the human pineal gland has no retina. Its link between “cherub” and “cerebrum” is wordplay, since one word is Hebrew and the other Latin.
• The video is told by the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly, and the Terms say names may be pen names and scenarios may be dramatized.
• Manifestation outcomes are not evidence-based. Research supports picturing the steps toward a goal and mental contrasting with if-then plans, which cost nothing.

Buyers may also be added to marketing email lists that include third-party offers, so a small part of the price is your inbox. Free wind-down audio and goal planning are compared on our comparison page, and our article on buying The Last Wish walks through the order in more depth.

If money is tight

Please do not spend money you need on any product that promises abundance. A budget, a nonprofit credit counselor and the FTC’s guide to getting out of debt are better first steps, and none of them asks for $37.44.

Before you pay: a price checklist

• The order page shows $37.44, and I know 37.11 on the video page is a small mismatch.
• I know $309.77 is a reference price, not a saving I need to grab.
• I have decided which extras, if any, I want before seeing them.
• The final ClickBank total, with tax, is a number I am comfortable with.
• I have noted the purchase date and will keep the receipt for the 60 days.
• I am not using money set aside for bills or debts.