The Last Wish Guide: Recordings, Price and Refund Facts

This is our reference page for The Last Wish. It is built to be scanned, with a link to a deeper page wherever a topic needs more room. We read the seller’s order page, the 25-minute sales video, the Terms and Privacy page, the two footer pages the video page links to, and the ClickBank checkout. We did not buy the recordings, so anything about the audio itself is the seller’s description.

The 30-second take

Our editorial score: 3.0/5. This is the opinion of Healthy Hormones Club, not a customer rating and not an average of reviews. The methodology page explains how we score.

• What it is: a set of digital audio recordings sold on the idea that sound can “activate” the pineal gland and help you attract wealth. No app, nothing shipped.
• How you use it: headphones on, in a dark room, once a night.
• What it costs: $37.44 one time, plus local tax at the ClickBank checkout.
• Buyer protection: 60 days, per the seller’s Terms and the ClickBank checkout. Other refund wording appears elsewhere on the seller’s pages.
• The catch: the Terms call it “For Entertainment Purposes Only”, the income stories cannot be verified, no study tests the recordings, and the number and length of the tracks are not stated.
• Best for: curious adults who want a short evening listening habit, treat the money claims as marketing, and will use the refund if it does nothing.

What The Last Wish is

The Last Wish is sold as audio. The order page calls it “The First Pineal Gland-Activating Audio Recording” and says it is “Designed to Activate Your Spiritual Senses and Attract Abundance Into Your Life”. In the video, the narrator says, “I call these recordings the last wish.” The product mockup carries the subtitle “Your Guide To Attracting Wealth And Abundance By Activating The Pineal Gland”. The Terms of Sale are blunt about the purchase: “By purchasing The Last Wish, you agree to pay $37.44 today.”

The picture above is the seller’s own mockup. The monitor, phone, headphones, disc and cases are illustration. The checkout lists a “Digital Product”, so you do not receive a device, a disc or a case. What you buy is access to audio files and some digital extras.

It is not an app, a book or a disc

We found no app, no book and no physical product offered anywhere on the order page, the video page or the checkout. The checkout line reads “The Last Wish / Digital Product” and adds: “Immediate access to digital products or services in your cart are available once payment is approved.” How the files reach you is not shown before purchase. The video page asks for an email address under “Tell Us Where To Send The Last Wish”, which suggests an email delivery, but we could not confirm whether you get a download, a members area or both.

Who is behind it

The narrator introduces himself as “Danny Kelly” in the video and says “my time is near”. He describes living “the end of my days”. We cannot verify that this person exists or that the story is true, and we do not present it as fact. The seller’s Terms say: “Names and details in marketing materials may be changed or represented by pen names to protect individuals’ privacy. Some scenarios may be dramatized for entertainment purposes.” We refer to him only as the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly.

On the company side, the sales pages carry no company name. The ClickBank checkout shows the vendor ID umakebread, and the Terms list [email protected] as the contact address. When we checked, soul-mountain.com itself did not load. That tells you who handles the money and refunds (ClickBank), not who produced the audio. Your card statement should read CLKBANK*TheLastWish.

Why people consider it

The pitch rests on three ideas: that the pineal gland is a “hidden part of your mind” holding “the key to wealth and abundance”, that certain sound frequencies switch it on, and that you can do this in minutes without prayer, meditation, visualization or hard work. It is wrapped in a personal story about a struggling salesman, a priest and the Vatican, and it comes with a low price and a refund window.

The appeal is easy to see. The effort is small, the price is under $40, the story is dramatic, and the promised outcome is large. The effort, the price and the refund are real features of the purchase. The story and the outcome are claims, and most of this page looks at how well they hold up.

Likely a reasonable fit

• You are an adult who enjoys quiet listening routines and spiritual or reflective content.
• You see it as entertainment and a bedtime ritual, not as a source of income.
• You can set aside the money promises and judge it only as audio.
• You will keep your ClickBank receipt and decide well inside the 60-day window.
• You are comfortable with follow-up marketing emails, including third-party offers.

Better to skip, or get other help first

• You hope it will fix a money problem, pay off debt or replace a plan for income.
• You are under financial strain and would be spending money you need.
• You want a product with published evidence behind it.
• You are looking for treatment of a sleep, mood or health problem. A doctor is the right first step.
• You are under 18. The Terms say the service is intended for people over 18.

Official price

There is one option: the recordings plus three free gifts, for $37.44. The pricing card on this page shows the details. Prices were checked on 2026-10-09.

As an example of how much the total can move, when we opened the checkout from India it showed ₹4,039.62 plus ₹727.13 tax, a total of ₹4,766.75. In the US the order page price is $37.44.

Spread over the 60-day refund window, $37.44 works out to about 62 cents a day if you listen every night. That is low. The better question is what you are paying for, given how many free guided relaxation recordings exist. We look at that on the price page and the comparison page.

How it works: the nightly routine

The seller’s explanation

The video’s story goes like this. About 20 years ago, the narrator says, a priest called Father Michael told him about a parchment that fell out of a prayer book “dating back to 309 AD” in the Vatican’s Secret Archives. It showed a diagram of the brain with the Hebrew word for God pointing to its center. The priest concluded that God can be reached through “a very specific part of the brain”, which the video identifies as the pineal gland: “The pineal gland is where you meet God.”

The video then says fluoride, heavy metals, time indoors and pesticides cause the gland to “calcify and shut down”, leaving “calcite micro crystals” that are “extremely sensitive to sound”. Chanting and singing in church are said to make those crystals vibrate, and the priest’s recordings are said to do the same, which “activates” the gland. After a run of bad luck, the narrator says he realized the gland “shuts down” in light and that he had to listen in the dark. The next day, he says, everything changed.

None of that can be checked. The parchment, the priest and the archive visit are the seller’s story. For context, the Vatican’s archive was renamed the Vatican Apostolic Archive in 2019 and admits qualified researchers. We could not confirm the age rule the video describes, or the parchment. The benefits page goes through the science claim by claim.

The routine itself

How to tell whether it does anything for you

Mood, sleep and a sense of progress shift from day to day for many reasons, so keep a short log. Rate sleep, mood and stress from 1 to 10 for three days before your first listen. Note anything else you change, such as caffeine, exercise or a new routine at work. Repeat the log around weeks two, four and seven. Make your call by about day 45, which leaves time to contact ClickBank before day 60. Leave money out of the log. Income depends on far more than a bedtime routine, and a good or bad month will tell you nothing about the audio.

What the seller claims, and how strong the evidence is

Below is each major claim from the video and the order page, with our evidence label. The label rates the published research behind the general idea. None of these claims has been tested on The Last Wish itself.

1. Sound “activates” the pineal gland. Evidence: none found. The pineal gland makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle. We found no study showing that sound frequencies “activate” it, or that anything about it changes in response to these recordings.
2. Calcite crystals in the gland vibrate and wake it up. Evidence: none found. Calcification of the pineal gland is common with age and shows up on scans. There is no good evidence that “decalcifying” it through diet changes anything, and none that it affects money or luck.
3. Fluoride, heavy metals and pesticides shut the gland down on purpose. Evidence: not supported. The video calls it “a deliberate effort”. It names no study and offers no evidence of intent.
4. The gland has a retina and shuts down in light. Evidence: incorrect for humans. The human pineal gland has no retina. Light reaches it indirectly through the eyes, which is why light at night lowers melatonin. A dark room helps sleep routines. It does not “switch on” a spiritual sense.
5. “Cherubim” shares a root with “cerebrum”. Evidence: wordplay. “Cherub” is Hebrew and “cerebrum” is Latin. They are unrelated words.
6. The gland releases “spirit molecules” that trigger divine experiences. Evidence: speculative. The idea that the human pineal gland produces meaningful amounts of DMT is speculative, and not shown to happen through listening to audio.
7. “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan.” Evidence: no study named. The order page names no study, author or link. We could not find a study tied to this product.
8. “Now confirmed by modern neuroscience.” Evidence: not shown. No source is given on the pages we read.
9. It “begins working from the very first time you use it”, and day-three benefits “could be multiplied tenfold by day ten”. Evidence: none. Seller timelines with no data.
10. $3,617 in commissions in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund, a $2,000 scratch-off win. Evidence: unverified. Stories told by the narrator. Never read them as results you can expect.
11. You will “simply receive” money, opportunity or love without effort. Evidence: none. Research on goals does not support the idea that wishing or listening makes money or events appear.

The full claim table, with the research on audio, visualization and goal setting explained, is on The Last Wish benefits page.

What the research does support

Two honest points for balance. First, a short, quiet, regular routine in the evening, in the dark, can feel relaxing. That is true of many wind-down habits, and it is a fair reason to try audio like this. Second, psychology research does support some mental techniques for goals. Picturing the steps toward a goal, and “mental contrasting”, where you imagine the goal, then the obstacles, then make an if-then plan, help people follow through. Studies on pure positive fantasizing, where you only imagine the happy outcome, have found it can lower effort. Neither finding says that a recording causes money to arrive.

Two mismatches worth knowing

Eleven minutes or seven. The video says to listen “for 11 minutes each night”. The order page says the mind “starts to wake up” “in under 7 minutes”, and the headlines mention a “7-Sec Ritual” and “In Just 2:11s”. The page never shows a separate seven-second ritual. We could not tell how long the audio is.

A 365-day badge. Both sales pages show a “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE” badge. No text on the site supports it. The Terms and ClickBank both say 60 days, which is why we go by 60.

Neither point proves anything about the audio. Both make the sales story harder to take at face value.

The gifts and the 60-day guarantee

The three free gifts

The order page and the video page both list three free gifts. We have not seen their contents beyond the seller’s descriptions.

The decalcification plan deserves a caution. There is no good evidence that diet or a plan can reverse pineal calcification, and none that it matters for wealth. If a plan suggests supplements or big diet changes, ask a doctor first.

The guarantee, in the order we would trust it

• ClickBank checkout: “ClickBank will allow for the return or replacement of any product within 60 days from the date of purchase.”
• Seller’s Terms: “We offer a generous 60-day refund policy. You may request a refund within 60 days of your initial purchase. Refund requests made after 60 days cannot be honored.”
• Order page and video page badges: “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE”, with no supporting text.
• Footer links on the video page: they go to a different company’s site, abundant-life.co. Its terms page covers The Last Wish and two other products, asks you to show you used the product “consistently for a minimum period of thirty (30) consecutive days”, wants “documented proof” such as “receipts, photographs”, sets a 90-day window and calls the company’s decision “final and binding”. Its privacy page instead promises a “full refund on any purchase within 90 days”.

So the funnel shows four different refund promises: 60 days, 90 days with conditions, 90 days with no conditions and 365 days. ClickBank is the retailer, and its own policy is 60 days. Our advice is to rely on the 60 days, keep your ClickBank receipt, set a reminder for day 45, and use ClickBank’s route (clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035) instead of the seller’s footer pages. The price page and the official website page cover this in more detail.

What you actually receive

About those emails: the Terms say buying may subscribe you automatically to email lists, and that the emails may feature products on topics such as the Law of Attraction, spirituality, prayer, astrology and numerology, including third-party offers. Each email has an unsubscribe link. The Terms also describe the service as intended for people over 18 and governed by Delaware law. The What’s Included page goes through the order in detail.

Pros and cons

Our editorial score: 3.0/5. We weigh transparency, evidence, safety, value and buyer protection, as described on our methodology page. The criterion-by-criterion breakdown is on The Last Wish review page.

Why it sits in the middle: the purchase terms are workable. The price is low and fixed, delivery is digital, and ClickBank sells it with a 60-day return window. What pulls it down is the marketing. The story cannot be verified and may be dramatized, the science is wrong in places, the income claims are anecdotes, and the pages contradict each other on timing and refunds. We score The Last Wish as a cheap, returnable bedtime audio experiment, not as a wealth tool.

What we can and cannot say

What we could verify

• That it is sold as digital audio for $37.44, with $309.77 shown as the reference price
• The ClickBank checkout, the “Digital Product” label and the CLKBANK*TheLastWish statement name
• The 60-day return line at checkout and in the Terms
• The “For Entertainment Purposes Only” section and the pen-name and dramatization lines
• The three gifts, the optional order bump and the two upsells named in the Terms
• The 365-day badge and the stricter terms on another company’s site

What is not proven

• That the recordings change anything in the brain or the pineal gland
• Any outcome involving money, luck, opportunity or love
• The number of recordings, their length and how they are delivered (we did not buy)
• That the narrator, the priest or the parchment exist as described

The seller’s own disclaimers

• Entertainment framing. The Terms say the site “provides content, products, and brain entrainment techniques for entertainment purposes only. While some may find these methods beneficial, they are not exact sciences.” A “Not Professional Advice” section says not to treat the content as a substitute for legal, medical or financial advice.
• Results. Testimonials and examples “represent exceptional results and may not reflect typical experiences”. The seller says it does not “verify the accuracy of testimonials”, and that images or videos “may be dramatizations”.
• Testimonials. The Terms say they may have been compensated or incentivized. We saw no testimonials on the pages we read, and we have added none of our own.
• Medical. The order page says the products are “not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease” and tells pregnant or nursing readers, people on medication and people with a medical condition to consult a physician.
• ClickBank. The retailer’s role “does not constitute an endorsement, approval or review of this product”.

Who should be careful

Anyone with a sleep problem, anxiety, low mood or a health condition should talk to a doctor rather than rely on a recording. Nobody should listen while driving. And if you are short of money, please do not spend what you need for rent or food on the hope of an “abundance” effect. The safety page lists sources of help.

How it compares

We compare The Last Wish with types of options rather than named brands. We have not tested them against each other and we do not invent results.

What the table means in practice

If what you want is a calming evening routine, a free guided meditation in a dark room is the cheapest test, and The Last Wish gives you no way to know ahead of time that it will feel any different. If what you want is progress toward a goal, a written plan with small steps does more than any audio. If what you want is money, start with a budget and, if you carry debt, a nonprofit credit counselor.

The Last Wish’s real case is simplicity and belief. For a reader who values the spiritual framing and wants a nightly ritual, a $37.44 digital purchase with a return window is a small, reversible experiment. That is a convenience, not proof. The side-by-side detail is on The Last Wish comparison page, and related products are listed under Spirituality & Personal Growth.

FAQ

What is The Last Wish?

A set of digital audio recordings sold for $37.44. The seller says it activates the pineal gland to attract wealth and abundance. It is not an app or a book.

Who is Danny Kelly?

The narrator of the sales video, who calls himself Danny Kelly. The Terms say names may be pen names and scenarios may be dramatized, so we cannot verify him.

Has it been tested?

No study of the recordings has been published, and the seller names no study behind the Harvard and University of Michigan line.

Is the guarantee 60 days, 90 days or 365 days?

60 days, per the Terms and the ClickBank checkout. The 365-day badge has no supporting text, and a footer link leads to stricter 90-day terms on another company’s site.

Can it make me money?

There is no evidence for that. The income stories in the video are unverified. If money is tight, use budgeting tools and nonprofit credit counseling.

Is it safe to listen to?

For most adults, a quiet recording at a comfortable volume is low-risk. Never listen while driving, and check with a doctor if you have a sleep, mood or health concern.

More answers are on The Last Wish FAQ page.

Buying guide

Where to buy

The official site is messageofmanifestation.org, and payment runs through ClickBank at umakebread.pay.clickbank.net. Our link goes through a ClickBank hop link and lands on the short text order page at /main, which has no video. The video is on the site’s home page, which first asks for your email. The where to buy page covers copies, marketplaces and buying from outside the US.

Price and value

One option: $37.44 for the recordings and three gifts. The crossed-out $309.77 is the seller’s reference price. Your checkout total is in your local currency and may include tax. The price page has the cost math.

Is it legit?

It is a real digital product sold through a large payment processor with a published 60-day return window. The doubts are about the marketing: a narrator whose story cannot be verified, income anecdotes, science that does not hold up, and pages that contradict each other on price, timing and refunds. The official website page shows how to recognize the genuine site and its support contacts.

Refund policy

60 days from purchase under the Terms and the ClickBank checkout. Ignore the 365-day badge, set a reminder for around day 45, and keep the receipt and the CLKBANK*TheLastWish statement line. ClickBank order support is 1-800-390-6035.

Before you order: a final checklist

• I understand it is a set of digital audio recordings, not an app, a book or a disc.
• I know the story may use pen names and dramatized scenes, per the Terms.
• I am treating the income stories as unverified, and I expect no money from it.
• I am not spending money I need on it.
• I will listen at a comfortable volume and never while driving.
• I will untick the optional add-on if I do not want it, and read any later offer before clicking.
• I will save the receipt, the delivery email and any login details.
• I will log how I feel before I start and again around weeks two, four and seven.
• I have a reminder set for day 45, ahead of the 60-day return deadline.

If every line is ticked, you can give The Last Wish a fair, low-risk trial and use ClickBank’s route if it does nothing for you.

Further reading on our blog: our 3.0/5 verdict scored on six criteria; what science says about the video; what you actually receive for $37.44; what is and is not known about who made it.

The Last Wish Official Pricing

The Last Wish recordings

One-time digital purchase$37.44/purchase$309.77$37.44 totalSave $272.33

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

Buy Now

Prices as published on the official order page (checked October 9, 2026). Tax and the final amount in your currency are shown at checkout. Crossed-out prices and savings are the seller's own figures.

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