NeuroRecall

Which NeuroRecall we mean

The name is attached to at least a dozen domains. Most are review-style pages written by affiliates, each describing itself as the official store. The one that behaves like the seller is getneurorecall.com: buy buttons on five of those pages land on its order page through affiliate-network redirects, its order buttons open a BuyGoods checkout tied to a single vendor account, and it serves the bottle-label image reproduced above. That is the product we graded. A second copy of the same order page on the domain's root runs its checkout through Digistore24 instead.

What the bottle says

Thirty capsules, one a day. Only the three B vitamins come with numbers (6 mg of thiamin, 8.5 mg of B6, 24 mcg of B12), each several times the Daily Value. Everything else shares a 151 mg proprietary blend with no per-ingredient split: caffeine from green coffee bean, L-tyrosine, whole-plant bacopa standardized to 20% bacosides, theacrine, theobromine and rhodiola root. Rice flour, a vegetable capsule, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide make up the rest. The distributor line reads "NeuroRecall, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412," with a support address at northsupplements.online.

Where the sales copy and the label part ways

• StimulantsStorefront FAQs answer the caffeine question with a flat no and promise "no jitters." The label lists caffeine first in the blend, followed later by two chemically related compounds, with no amount for any of them. Only one storefront, neuroorecall.com, admits the formula is "not entirely stimulant-free."
• IngredientsThe storefronts disagree with each other before they disagree with the label. One group lists ginkgo, bacopa, L-theanine, B12, phosphatidylserine and rhodiola; another lists bacopa, phosphatidylserine, ginkgo, alpha-lipoic acid, acetyl-L-carnitine and B12. The label shares only bacopa and B12 with both, and adds caffeine, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, thiamin and B6.
• SupplyThe label makes a bottle a 30-day supply. The first post-purchase offer sells six extra bottles as a "60 Day Supply," and the next one does the same for twelve.
• GuaranteeThe BuyGoods copy of the order page offers 60 days, with returns to the Ogden PO box. The Digistore24 copy of the same page offers 180 days, with returns to a suite address in Aurora, Colorado. Both say to contact support before shipping anything back.

What the research says about what is actually inside

Bacopa is the one ingredient here with a consistent record. A 2014 meta-analysis pooled nine randomized trials covering 518 participants and found small improvements on timed attention tasks. A 2012 review of six 12-week trials reported better scores on 9 of 17 free-recall memory measures. The studies in the 2012 review used 300 to 450 mg of extract daily, two to three times the entire 151 mg NeuroRecall blend, and every trial in both reviews lasted twelve weeks or longer.

L-tyrosine has some support for short stretches of demanding or stressful work, according to a 2015 review, rather than as an everyday memory aid. Rhodiola's systematic review counted eleven small trials, with the authors flagging how rarely results were independently repeated. Theacrine's main human study gave 200 or 300 mg a day to 60 healthy young adults for eight weeks and was built to check safety markers, not memory. Caffeine lifts alertness for a few hours, at a dose this label withholds.

No study of NeuroRecall itself appears in PubMed. The ginkgo and phosphatidylserine studies the sales pages lean on are irrelevant: neither is in the capsule.

Storefronts that switch the product

We clicked through every NeuroRecall-named domain we could reach. Four (neurorecalls.com, neuroo-recall.com, neuroorecall.com and neurorecallreviews.com) pass through MaxWeb to the getneurorecall.com order page. Five others (theneurorecall.com, neurrorecall.com, neurorrecall.com, neurorecallshop.com and neurorecallstore.com) describe NeuroRecall at length and then forward the shopper, through two intermediate domains, to an order page for MemoHoney, a different memory product. neurorecall.us goes further: it pitches "NeuroRecall" as a nerve-comfort capsule built around alpha-lipoic acid and turmeric, and every buy button on it opens an order page for a different capsule, Nerve Harmony. neuro-recall.com promises a fully disclosed 14-ingredient, two-capsule formula with no added caffeine, then sends its buyers through a redirect to the same getneurorecall.com order page whose label shows six blend ingredients, caffeine first.

Third-party "NeuroRecall" multipacks on Amazon show no tie to this label, so we have not linked them.

How it is advertised

Scam-tracking write-ups published in recent weeks describe the ads feeding this funnel as short videos built on AI-altered footage of a well-known tech figure, leading to a news-styled pitch page. We did not capture the ads ourselves. The FTC's advice holds: a well-known face is not evidence, and a "today only" countdown is a reason to slow down.

Price, as listed October 9, 2026

The order page sells no single bottle. Two bottles cost $158 plus $9.99 shipping ($79 each); three cost $207 ($69 each) and six $294 ($49 each), both with free U.S. shipping, against a crossed-out full price of $179 a bottle. After payment, a page headed "Your order is not complete yet" runs a five-minute timer and offers six more bottles for $198, or twelve for $348 if the shopper bought the six-pack. Decline, and a "wait" page offers three bottles for $72 against a claimed normal price of $199 each. The next step tries to sell an unrelated digestive product. The pages say every charge is one-time. We did not buy, so we cannot vouch for what actually gets billed.

Who is behind it

No page names a registered company with a street address. The policy pages mention "North Supplements" and "Thenorthscale," give a toll-free number and the northsupplements.online email, and describe the store in Shopify-style policy language, though BuyGoods or Digistore24 is the retailer of record. GoldenBrain's vendor contact page uses the same PO Box 12730, a mailing address that also turns up on the labels of several unrelated direct-to-consumer supplements this desk has looked at.

Why Grade C

Grade C covers real, researchable ingredients sold in a way that cancels the reason to buy them. The NeuroRecall label is more honest than its storefronts: it shows caffeine they deny, omits the ingredients they advertise, and doses its one well-studied ingredient far below the trials. Add six lookalike sites that hand buyers to other products, and nobody can be sure what an order will deliver.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Talk to a healthcare provider before starting any new supplement.