What score does The Last Wish get?

3.0 out of 5. That is the editorial score of Healthy Hormones Club, built from five criteria: transparency, evidence, safety, value and buyer protection. It is our opinion, not an average of customer ratings, and we show no review counts.

Where does The Last Wish lose the most points?

Evidence and transparency. The science claims about the pineal gland do not match published research, the income stories cannot be verified, the narrator's name and scenes may be pen names or dramatized per the Terms, and the pages give different refund and timing details.

Where does The Last Wish do best?

Buyer protection and safety. It is a single $37.44 purchase through ClickBank with a 60-day return line at checkout and in the Terms, and listening to a quiet recording is low-risk at a sensible volume.

How long should I test The Last Wish?

The seller says to listen each night and talks about days three, ten and thirty. A fair personal test is about six weeks of nightly listening with a simple log, decided by around day 45 so there is time to use ClickBank's route before day 60.

Is The Last Wish worth $37.44?

As a small, reversible experiment for someone who enjoys a spiritual bedtime routine, it can be reasonable. If you want money, proven brain effects or a fix for a health or financial problem, it is not the right purchase.

The Last Wish Score Explained: How We Reached 3.0/5

This page shows how we scored The Last Wish. It is the short verdict with the reasoning laid out. If you want the full picture first, including what the recordings are and every claim the seller makes, start at The Last Wish hub.

Quick verdict: 3.0 out of 5, our own editorial score. The Last Wish is inexpensive, digital and sold through ClickBank with a 60-day return window. It loses points because its science claims do not match published research, its income stories are unverified, its Terms call it entertainment, and the seller’s pages disagree with each other on the refund window, the price and the length of the audio. Our scoring method is on the methodology page.

The Last Wish product mockup from the seller, showing the cover on a monitor, phone, headphones, a disc and cases

The mockup is the seller’s own artwork. The product is digital: no monitor, disc, case or headphones are included in the order.

Our score breakdown

We rate five areas with plain labels rather than decimal-point precision. The overall 3.0 is our judgment across all five.

Criterion	Our rating	Why
Transparency	Weak	The narrator calls himself Danny Kelly, and the Terms say names may be pen names and scenarios dramatized. The sales pages name no company. The Harvard and University of Michigan line names no study. The recordings’ count and length are not stated
Evidence	Very weak	No study of the recordings. The pineal gland makes melatonin, and no evidence shows that sound “activates” it or that it affects money. Some claims are factually wrong, such as the gland having a retina
Safety	Good, with simple precautions	Low physical risk at a comfortable volume. Never while driving. The main risk is spending money you need on hoped-for returns
Value	Fair	$37.44 once, no subscription shown, three digital gifts. The price is modest, but the contents beyond the gifts are vague, and free relaxation audio is easy to find
Buyer protection	Good	60 days at ClickBank checkout and in the Terms. Held back by a 365-day badge with no text, a stricter 90-day policy on another company’s site, and optional upsells

Why the score is not higher

The distance between what is promised and what is shown is large. The 25-minute sales video talks about “effortless wealth and abundance”, says you will “simply receive” money, opportunity or love, and tells three income stories. None of that is tested. The order page says the audio is “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan” and “Now confirmed by modern neuroscience”, yet it names no study. The seller’s own Terms, under “For Entertainment Purposes Only”, say the methods “are not exact sciences”. A product framed that way in its own legal text cannot score well on evidence.

Why the score is not lower

The purchase itself is simple. You pay $37.44 once through ClickBank. The checkout lists a digital product with immediate access once payment is approved, and we saw no recurring charge. The checkout states a 60-day return window, and the Terms say the same. For most adults the physical risk is low with basic listening care. If you treat it as an experiment and keep the receipt, the main thing at stake is a modest sum and some evenings.

We also want to be fair to the faith side of the product. Many people find comfort in quiet reflection, prayer and ritual, and a short listening habit can sit well alongside that. Our score does not judge belief. It judges how clearly the seller describes the product and how well the claims match the evidence.

What we checked

We did not buy or analyze the recordings, and we did not run a trial. The score is built from primary material:

The order page. The short text page at /main, with the headline, the three gifts, the $37.44 price and the badges.
The video page and the video. The 25-minute sales video, including the narrator’s story, the science claims, the price and the call to act. The video player has no captions, so we worked from a machine transcript and quote only lines that clearly match.
The Terms and Privacy page. The Terms of Sale, the 60-day refund line, the entertainment-only section, the pen-name line and the email-marketing language.
The footer pages. The two pages on abundant-life.co that the video page links to, with the stricter 90-day refund conditions.
The ClickBank checkout. “Digital Product”, the 60-day return line, local currency plus tax, the optional add-on and the CLKBANK*TheLastWish statement name.
Research context. Published work on the pineal gland, sound and relaxation audio, and goal setting, summarized on the benefits page.

Prices were checked on 2026-10-09. If the seller changes its terms, the value and buyer protection ratings can change too.

What would change the score

If this happened	Effect on our score
A published study testing these recordings	Up, if the results held. This is the biggest gap
The seller names the study behind the Harvard and University of Michigan line	Up on transparency and evidence
The page states how many recordings there are, how long each is, and how they are delivered	Up on transparency and value
One refund policy, stated the same everywhere	Up on buyer protection
The science errors are corrected, such as the retina claim	Up on evidence
Income claims added to a results page as real, verifiable cases	Neutral until independently verified
Extra charges or hard-to-cancel upsells reported by buyers	Down on value and buyer protection

Is 3.0 generous for a product with no evidence?

It can look that way. We give weight to how the sale is set up: a low fixed price, a standard processor and a clear return line. Those are real protections for a buyer who wants to try a nightly listening routine. The score would drop sharply if the product were expensive, if the refund route were unclear at ClickBank, or if the audio were presented as a treatment. We rate The Last Wish as a bedtime experiment, not as a proven tool.

Compare our breakdown with the seller's page

Read the order page, the Terms and today's checkout total yourself, then set them beside this score.

Visit the official website

Pros and cons

Pros

One-time $37.44 price, with no subscription shown at checkout
Digital delivery, so there is nothing to ship or wait for
60-day return window at ClickBank and in the Terms
A short nightly routine that takes little time
Low physical risk at a comfortable volume

Cons

No study has tested the recordings
Some science claims are wrong, and the Harvard and University of Michigan line names no study
Income stories are unverified, and names and scenes may be pen names or dramatized
The Terms say “For Entertainment Purposes Only”
Four different refund promises appear, and the price differs between two pages
Buying may add you to marketing email lists, including third-party offers

Who it may suit

Someone who enjoys quiet, reflective bedtime routines and is curious about the spiritual framing.
A buyer who sees $37.44 as a small experiment and who will treat any change in mood or sleep as a bonus.
A reader who will keep the ClickBank receipt and test in a logged, honest way.
An adult who is comfortable with follow-up marketing emails and knows how to unsubscribe.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone hoping for income, luck, a windfall or a way out of debt. See the safety page for better starting points.
People who want evidence-backed help with sleep, anxiety or mood. A doctor or a licensed therapist is the right first step.
Buyers who dislike upsells, mismatched policies or marketing that leans on urgency.
Anyone under 18, since the Terms say the service is intended for people over 18.

A 60-day trial plan

If you decide to try it, this plan keeps the experiment honest and keeps your refund options open.

Day 0: order through ClickBank, untick the optional add-on if you do not want it, and screenshot the receipt page. Note the statement name CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
Day 0 to 3: write down your sleep, mood and stress scores from 1 to 10. Do not write down money.
Day 1 onward: listen in a quiet, dark room at a comfortable volume, once a night, at the same time. Skip the scripts if reading makes you strain in the dark.
Week 2, 4 and 7: repeat the scores. Note changes in your routine, caffeine or workload.
Day 45: decide. If the recordings did nothing for you, start your refund request with ClickBank (clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035), using your receipt. This leaves about two weeks of margin.
Day 60: the return window closes at ClickBank. Do not rely on the 365-day badge or the 90-day pages on another company’s site.

Further reading on our blog: the same verdict explained on six criteria; where Last Wish reviews come from and how to weigh them; the seller’s claims checked one by one.

Try it with the return window as your backstop

One payment of $37.44, digital delivery after checkout, and a 60-day window to decide. Keep the ClickBank receipt.

Check the current price on the official site 60-day refund window per the seller's Terms and the ClickBank checkout.

The short version

The Last Wish is a low-cost digital audio purchase wrapped in a story we cannot verify and science that does not hold up. Buying through ClickBank gives you a clear 60-day return window, and listening to a recording at a sensible volume is low-risk. Those two facts earn a middle score. The claims about activating a gland and attracting wealth earn nothing. Go in as you would to a meditation or relaxation experiment, expect no money, and keep your receipt.

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.

More on The Last Wish: full guide · Spirituality & Personal Growth products