MindSave is a once-daily capsule made to support memory, focus and everyday cognitive performance. One capsule with six to eight ounces of water, thirty capsules a bottle, $49 to $79 a bottle, 60-day guarantee. Two published ingredient lists describe it and they do not match, and one of the two carries caffeine.
This page prints both lists, the trial durations, the price and the guarantee.
One-time payment on the seller’s checkout · no subscription
Four marks appear on the MindSave artwork. What each one can and cannot prove is set out in full, including the two that name nobody.
Nine facts, every one of them printed on the MindSave bottle or read from the seller’s own order page on 19 September 2026.
Twelve weeks is the number to plan around. Every bacopa monnieri trial in the published systematic review ran twelve weeks, and the meta-analysis would not admit one shorter. The guarantee runs sixty days. Three bottles covers both, which is why it is the pack this desk’s buyers choose most often.
Check The Current PriceNothing in this section is a claim about the capsule. It is the situation people describe when they arrive here.
Most people who go looking for something like this are not worried about their health. They are annoyed. A name arrives four seconds late. A room gets walked into for a reason that does not follow. None of it is alarming on its own, and all of it is tiring by Thursday.
The ordinary explanations are unglamorous and mostly true: short sleep, a fragmented day, too many small decisions. A capsule does not fix any of those, and a page that pretends otherwise is selling you the wrong thing.
What a supplement can honestly be is one more input, alongside the sleep and the walk and the notebook. That is the frame the National Institute on Aging uses too: at this time, no vitamin or supplement is recommended for preventing Alzheimer’s or other forms of cognitive decline. That is the ceiling on every product on this shelf, including this one.
Which leaves a narrower question, and it is the one this page is built around: if you are going to try one, what does the label let you check, and how long do you have to give it before the answer means anything?
MindSave is a dietary supplement sold as a capsule, thirty to a bottle, taken once a day. The front of the bottle carries three lines and no more: the name, the words Dietary Supplement, and the count. The back carries the serving direction, the storage line, the caution block, an origin statement, a distributor line and a Supplement Facts panel that does not match the sales page.
The seller says what it is for in three phrases: sharper memory, clearer focus, and everyday cognitive performance. Those are structure and function statements, the category of claim a supplement may carry without pre-approval, and they are the ceiling on everything said about MindSave on this website.
It is a capsule and not a gummy, a powder or a dropper. Nothing to measure, nothing to chew, nothing to mix, which is the honest reason a once-daily capsule survives contact with a real week better than most formats.
What it is not is a medicine. It is not a treatment for dementia, for Alzheimer’s disease or for mild cognitive impairment, and no page here will describe it as one. Memory that is changing in a way that worries you is a reason to be assessed.
Five of these are about where the bottle came from and who answers when something goes wrong. The sixth is about this website.
Every bottle this desk ships comes from the run recorded as lot MIN-26/TH-5482. A marketplace listing can carry stock from anywhere.
Sixty days, bottles back even if empty, no fee deducted. That promise belongs to the seller’s own checkout. Buy the same bottle from a reseller and you have that reseller’s returns policy instead.
Three packs, each with its own per-bottle price and its own shipping line, and a cost-per-day table that converts them.
One payment, one delivery. Nothing renews and there is no cancellation to remember in eight weeks.
Tracking, address changes, cancellations and refunds go through +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID. The website address answers questions about these pages and cannot see an order.
The two published ingredient lists are set side by side here, with neither edited to agree with the other and neither asserted as the contents.
Three groups, which describes this formula more honestly than one mechanism would. Nothing here describes the eight as acting together: no study has ever given this combination to anyone.
Niacinamide and vitamin B6 are ordinary vitamins with published daily values and federal upper limits. They are the part of the formula that behaves like a multivitamin, and the two most worth checking against anything else in the cupboard.
L-tyrosine is a dietary amino acid used to make several signalling chemicals; alpha GPC supplies choline and phosphatidylserine is a membrane phospholipid. This is where the published trials in healthy adults actually are.
Bacopa monnieri has the longest record in memory research on this panel and is the slowest: every trial in the systematic review ran twelve weeks. Huperzine A is a purified alkaloid that inhibits acetylcholinesterase reversibly and selectively, which makes it the item to raise with a prescriber first.
The list is the most useful document MindSave publishes, and the section below says exactly how far it goes.
Eight names, in the order the seller’s sales page lists them. Four arrived with a photograph in the supplier’s image pack and those four are below; the other four are in the table under them. This is one of the two published lists for this product, and the other one is different.
| Name | What it is |
|---|---|
| Niacin (as Niacinamide) | The B vitamin in its flush-free form. |
| Vitamin B6 | A nutrient with a published daily value. |
| GABA | An amino acid the body also makes on its own. |
| L-Tyrosine | An amino acid found in cheese, soy, almonds and avocado. |
| Bacopa Monnieri | A creeping marsh herb used in Ayurvedic practice. |
| Alpha GPC | A choline compound, and one of the two the label leads on. |
| Phosphatidylserine | A phospholipid that sits in cell membranes. |
| Huperzine A | An alkaloid isolated from a Chinese clubmoss. |
The ingredients page takes each name in turn at length, with the amounts published trials used in a column of their own.
Two of these eight carry federal upper limits and the other six do not. Niacinamide sits under a tolerable upper intake level of 35 mg a day for supplemental niacin and vitamin B6 under 100 mg a day from food and supplements together. If you already take a B-complex or a multivitamin, those are the two rows to add up before you add a second source.
This is the section that costs the product something, and it is the only one on this page that does. If you read nothing else here, read the box at the top of it.
Start here, because it changes what the rest of this page is worth. Two documents published for MindSave describe what is in the capsule and they describe different things. The sales page lists eight names and no amounts. The printed label artwork carries a Supplement Facts panel with amounts, and its formula is not the eight names.
One of the two lists carries caffeine. The panel’s blend opens with caffeine from green coffee bean extract, and theacrine and theobromine sit on the same line; all three are stimulants. The sales-page list carries none of them. So if you avoid stimulants, are pregnant or nursing, manage your blood pressure, or already sleep badly, that is a fact you need before a price table, not after one.
This desk cannot tell you which document describes the bottle you would receive. It has not held a current bottle against that artwork, both documents are published, and it will not pick one to make the page tidier. What it can tell you is what to do. Read the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle before the first capsule, and if it is not the formula you expected the 60-day guarantee takes the bottles back, empty ones included. The guarantee page has the steps.
With that said, here is each document in turn. The sales-page list first, because it is the one the seller leads on. Eight names, no amounts. A named list without numbers is worth more than no list and less than a panel, and the useful question is not how much is missing but which of your questions it can still answer. Three of them it answers completely.
The fourth question is the one that does not survive. You cannot weigh a capsule against a published trial from that list, because trials report amounts and the sales page reports names. The table below is what that trade looks like: the middle column is what researchers gave people, the right-hand column is what the sales-page list gives, and nothing on this website moves a figure from one into the other.
| Ingredient, as the sales page lists it | What studies used | What the sales page gives |
|---|---|---|
| Bacopa Monnieri | 300 to 450 mg a day of a standardised extract, and every trial in the systematic review ran for twelve weeks. The meta-analysis would not admit a trial shorter than twelve weeks at all. | Not published |
| Alpha GPC | 250 mg, 315 mg, 500 mg and 630 mg in the trials run in healthy adults. Europe's food-safety regulator has assessed 203.7 mg a day as a supplement level. | Not published |
| Phosphatidylserine | 300 mg a day - 100 mg three times daily - for twelve weeks in the 1991 trial that used the bovine-cortex form, and 300 or 600 mg a day for twelve weeks in the trial of the soy-derived form sold today, which found no difference from placebo on any measure. | Not published |
| Huperzine A | 200 or 400 MICROGRAMS twice a day for at least sixteen weeks in the largest placebo-controlled trial - micrograms, not milligrams, which is the smallest quantity on this panel by three orders of magnitude. That trial's primary analysis found no cognitive effect at the lower dose. | Not published |
Four rows rather than eight, because these four show the spread: bacopa is studied in hundreds of milligrams and huperzine A in hundreds of MICROGRAMS, a thousandth of a milligram. All eight rows are on the ingredients page. Research amounts describe the trials they came from, never this capsule.
Now the second document, which is the one the panel above was never about.
| On both documents | Only on the printed label panel | Only on the sales page |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin B6 L-Tyrosine Bacopa monnieri | Thiamin Vitamin B12 Caffeine from green coffee Theacrine Theobromine Rhodiola rosea | Niacin (as niacinamide) GABA Alpha GPC Phosphatidylserine Huperzine A |
Three names of nine and eleven. The middle column is the one to read twice: caffeine, theacrine and theobromine are stimulants, and none of the three appears anywhere on the sales page.
The rule a panel is written to is short: 21 CFR 101.36 requires a weight per serving for every ingredient that is not a listed nutrient. So this section cannot end by telling you what is in the capsule, because the two parties who could have said different things in public. It ends by telling you where to look: the panel on the bottle in your hand is the document that governs.
The label supports three things, and each one means something fairly specific in an ordinary week.
The recall people notice most: a name, a word, where something was put down. Bacopa has the strongest record here, and the review that collected its trials found it improved free recall on nine of seventeen memory tests with little sign of an effect in any other domain. Narrow and real is a fair summary.
Holding one task before the next thing takes over. The tyrosine research points here rather than at memory, and it points at pressure: the trial people quote gave 2 g a day to cadets on a demanding military course, not to anyone on an ordinary Tuesday.
The broadest of the three and the hardest to test, which is why the seller’s own advice is about consistency rather than any single day.
What MindSave does not do. This is not a hedge, it is the list:
Two columns, and the right-hand one is longer on purpose.
Four steps. The one that decides whether any of this was a fair test is writing the date down.
Swallow it whole with six to eight ounces of water. There is nothing to chew, split or measure, and taking two does not make it work faster.
The label asks for an eight-ounce glass and twenty to thirty minutes before eating. Before breakfast is the version most people keep up.
Consistency is the seller’s own advice and it is also what the trials did. Put the date of the first capsule somewhere you will find it: that date is what makes the twelve-week mark and the sixty-day guarantee deadline both legible later.
Store in a cool, dry place away from heat and light. Keep the bottle until you are past the guarantee window, because the lot code on the base is what matches a bottle to a batch.
A capsule. MindSave is sold as a bottle of thirty capsules taken one a day, and the shell is listed on the label artwork as hypromellose, the plant-derived kind rather than gelatin. The other non-active ingredients named there are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide.
Format decides adherence. A powder needs a scoop, a dropper needs counting, a gummy needs chewing. A capsule needs a glass of water and four seconds, which is why it is the format most likely to still be happening in week twelve. There is no liquid or chewable version of MindSave.
Three guides, on the six-bottle order and on no other pack.
The titles above are the seller’s and so are the values beside them: what the seller says each guide is worth, not a price anyone has paid and not a discount on the capsules. No total is printed, and this desk has not read them, so it describes nothing that is inside them.
Three packs, read from the seller’s own order page on 19 September 2026. There is no single-bottle order and no subscription.
60-day supply · 60 capsules
$79/ bottle
Total $158 $198
Sixty capsules, which runs out on the day the guarantee closes. It is the smallest order the seller offers, the highest price a bottle, and one of the two packs that adds shipping.
90-day supply · 90 capsules
$69/ bottle
Total $207 $447
Ninety capsules: a month past the three-to-four-week point where most first reports land, with the guarantee still open for the first two bottles. It is the pack this desk's own buyers choose most often, and it adds shipping.
180-day supply · 180 capsules
$49/ bottle
Total $294 $894
The lowest price a bottle, the only pack with free US shipping, and the only one that carries the three bonuses. It is also the pack that matches the seller's own three-to-six-month advice.
Prices as printed on the seller’s own order page on 19 September 2026. The checkout shows the live figure, plus any shipping, before a card detail is asked for. Shipping is added to the two-bottle and the three-bottle orders. The six-bottle order ships free inside the United States. The seller prints no shipping figure before the checkout, so the amount appears on the checkout page with the total beside it. The struck figures of $198, $447 and $894 are the seller’s own comparison prices. This desk has never seen MindSave sell at any of them and does not treat the difference as a saving it has checked.
| Pack | Per bottle | Total | Per day | Shipping | Covers |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles | $79 | $158 | $2.63 | Shipping added at checkout | 60 days |
| 3 bottles | $69 | $207 | $2.30 | Shipping added at checkout | 90 days |
| 6 bottles | $49 | $294 | $1.63 | Free US shipping | 180 days |
Per-day figures are the per-bottle price divided by thirty, which is the capsule count printed on the bottle. Shipping is not in the per-day figure because the seller prints no shipping amount before the checkout.
Several products in this category sell at the same three totals, so the ladder itself decides nothing. What differs is the shipping, and it differs in a way worth saying plainly: two of the three packs add shipping. Only the six-bottle order ships free in the US.
So read the table in the last two columns rather than the first. Two bottles is sixty capsules and runs out on the day the guarantee closes. Three bottles is ninety: past the twelve-week mark the bacopa trials used, with the guarantee still open on the first two, and the pack this desk’s buyers choose most often. Six is the lowest price a day and the only free-shipping pack, and also a hundred and twenty days of capsules bought after the guarantee has closed.
Reported side effects in the published trials of these ingredients are mild where they are reported at all. The interactions are the part worth reading.
Stimulants, before anything else. MindSave has two published ingredient lists and they are not the same list. The sales page names eight ingredients and none of them is a stimulant. The printed label artwork names a different formula whose blend opens with caffeine from green coffee bean extract, with theacrine and theobromine on the same line.
That matters to four groups, and before a price rather than after it: anyone avoiding caffeine, anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone managing blood pressure, and anyone already sleeping badly. This desk cannot say which formula is in the bottle you would receive. What it can give you is one instruction: read the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle before the first capsule, and if it is not the formula you expected the 60-day guarantee takes the bottles back, empty ones included. Both documents are printed in full above.
Past that, nothing on either list is exotic and most of it is food. Four things deserve a sentence of their own, and they are specific rather than general.
Huperzine A inhibits acetylcholinesterase reversibly and selectively, the enzyme that clears acetylcholine. That is the opposite pharmacological space from the anticholinergic medicines the National Institute on Aging lists as able to blunt older adults’ thinking: antihistamines, sleep aids, antipsychotics, muscle relaxants and antispasmodics. If you take one of those, or a cholinesterase inhibitor, that is the conversation to have first.
The pharmacopeia’s GABA review records a transient drop of under ten per cent and puts the consequence carefully: it is conceivable that taking it alongside anti-hypertensive medication could increase the risk of low blood pressure. Systolic pressure also fell in the tyrosine combat-course trial. Two ingredients pointing the same way is worth one mention to a prescriber.
A 2021 Korean cohort reported a higher ten-year stroke risk in people prescribed the medicine form; a 2025 cohort in the same country points the other way; Europe’s food-safety regulator assessed 203.7 mg a day in 2026. The question is open and neither finding is about this capsule.
Vitamin B6 has an upper intake level of 100 mg a day from food and supplements together and supplemental niacin sits under 35 mg a day. Neither can be checked against this label, so count the other products in the cupboard that carry B6 and niacin instead, because those you can read.
The general point, said once. Supplements and medicines taken together can increase a medicine’s effect, reduce it, or interact in ways that matter. With no amount published for any of the eight names, the size of an interaction cannot be judged from this label, only its direction, and that is exactly why a list of eight names is worth having: it is what a prescriber needs to answer the question properly.
The label’s own caution, quoted. Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if safety seal is damaged or missing.
Four numbers, and only one of them is about how you will feel.
This is the one number the label cannot withhold, and it is the reason this page is worth reading even though the amounts are missing. Trials publish their duration whether or not a product publishes its doses, and duration is the figure that actually decides whether a purchase was a fair test.
Three numbers, from three different places:
| Number | Where it comes from | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| 12 weeks | Every bacopa monnieri trial in the systematic review. The meta-analysis would not admit a trial shorter than twelve weeks at all. | The best-evidenced ingredient on this label is also the slowest. Twelve weeks is what a fair test of it looks like. |
| 16 weeks | The largest placebo-controlled huperzine A trial ran at least sixteen weeks, at 200 or 400 micrograms twice a day, in people with a dementia diagnosis rather than in healthy adults. Its primary analysis found no cognitive effect at the lower dose. | Cited here for its length and its dose only. It is not evidence about this capsule or about a healthy reader. |
| 3 to 4 weeks | This desk’s own buyers. 1,071 written reviews across 6,304 orders, and most first reports land at 3–4 weeks. | What people say, which is a different kind of fact from a trial and is printed as one. |
| 60 days | The seller’s guarantee window, on every pack. | How long you have to decide. It closes four weeks before the twelve-week mark the bacopa research suggests. |
The 3 to 4 week figure is a summary of what buyers wrote to this desk, not a measured outcome. Four of the eight reviewers on the published roster wrote that the product was fair at a month and that they had wanted more in week one.
Put the four rows together and the advice writes itself. Expect nothing in week one: the commonest complaint on the roster is exactly that, and it is a complaint about week one rather than about the product. Week three or four is where this desk’s buyers start describing a change, and week twelve is where the best-evidenced ingredient has had the run its trials gave it.
So mark two dates when the first bottle is opened: day sixty, the last day to ask for money back, and week twelve, the first honest point at which to judge it. The guarantee section is where that gap gets its own paragraph.
Yes, MindSave is for sale here: this website is a retail desk for it and every order button on this page goes to the seller’s checkout.
On the other half, a scam is a product that does not arrive, a charge that repeats without consent, or a refund that is refused. Against those three: the bottles ship with a tracking number in the order email, the packs are a single payment with no subscription, and the refund terms are printed in the seller’s own words on the guarantee page.
What is fair to hold against it is narrower, and it is already on this page. Two published documents list its ingredients and they list different things. The sales page gives eight names and no amounts. And the seller asks for three to six months of use while the guarantee runs two. Three real criticisms, all of them stated here rather than left for somebody else to find.
The standard that applies to all of it is competent and reliable scientific evidence, assessed on the impression the whole page leaves rather than on any one sentence.
Through the checkout on this website, which hands off to the seller’s own payment page. No card details are entered on themindsave.com.
Themindsave is the USA Authorized MindSave Retailer named at the top of every page here, operating from 2 Park Avenue, Floor 20, New York, NY 10016, USA. Returns go to 550 Madison Avenue, Floor 27, New York, NY 10022, USA, which is why that address is the first column of the footer on every page.
Orders are not taken by phone or by email. +1 (302) 200-3480 is order support and handles tracking, address changes, cancellations and refunds once an order exists. [email protected] answers questions about these pages and cannot see an order at all.
A marketplace listing for the same bottle is a different transaction with a different returns policy. The channel page sets that out in full.
4.7 out of 5
1,071 written reviews across 6,304 orders placed through this desk. 86% would recommend. Most ordered pack: 3 bottles.
Two figures sit beside each other there and they do not match. The headline score is 4.7; the star split averages 4.46. Both are printed rather than reconciled, and the reviews page shows the arithmetic.
Eight reviewers are on the roster with three distinct sentences between them, so what follows is themes with counts. Presenting three lines as eight testimonials would be inventing five people.
Four of the eight, all four-star, carry the same sentence: the product was fair at a month and they had wanted more in the first week. They wrote on days 18, 38, 44 and 58, so read it as a verdict on the opening weeks.
Two five-star reviewers, both on six bottles, wrote that the daily capsule became a routine and that they reordered before the last bottle ran out. Days 56 and 60.
Two three-star reviewers wanted a faster change, called support and stopped at two bottles. One had bought six bottles and one had bought two, and both wrote on or about day 45 to 60, which is inside the guarantee window.
What they like: the single daily capsule, and the sixty-day window. What they do not: a slow start, and wanting more in the first week. Six of the eight reviewers on this roster bought six bottles, while the desk’s summary line names three bottles as the most ordered pack across all orders. Eight reviewers are a roster, not a sample of 6,304 orders, and both figures are printed rather than reconciled.
The seller’s own words, in full: “Try MindSave for a full 60 days. If you don’t feel sharper, more focused, and clearer-headed – or you’re not happy for any reason – just send back the bottles, even empty ones, and we’ll refund every penny. No questions asked.”
Now the other quotation, from the same seller’s page, about how long to give it:
“For the best results, most people use MindSave consistently for at least 3 to 6 months – nutritional and botanical nourishment works gradually, and consistency is what allows the formula to build over time. That’s why the 6-bottle package is the most popular.”
The seller, on its own order page, 19 September 2026Both sentences are the seller’s and both are printed here unedited. Set them side by side and the arithmetic is short: you are asked to judge the product over three to six months, and you have sixty days to ask for the money back. Sixty days is a little under nine weeks; three months is about thirteen.
So the refund window closes at roughly a third to a fifth of the period the seller says a fair trial takes. Not hidden, not unusual in this category, and still the most useful thing on this page for anyone choosing a pack.
If you want the refund option to stay meaningful, the decision has to be made inside sixty days on whatever you have noticed by then, and two bottles is exactly sixty days of capsules. If you want the twelve-week test the bacopa research suggests, you are choosing to run most of it with the guarantee already closed. Both are defensible; choosing without knowing the two numbers is not.
The guarantee page carries the refund steps and the return address; the refund policy carries the formal terms.
Four claims, and they are the ones a sceptical reader can audit in ten minutes:
We earn when you buy. Themindsave is the USA Authorized MindSave Retailer named at the top of this page and this website makes money on orders placed through it. That is exactly why the note on what a list of eight names is worth, the three-star reviews and the plain statement that MindSave is not a treatment for anything are here: they are where our interest and yours pull apart. Order support on +1 (302) 200-3480 handles tracking, changes and refunds and is never a way to place an order; orders go through the checkout only.
Eight questions this desk is actually asked. Thirty-two more are on the FAQ page.
A once-daily capsule sold to support memory, focus and everyday cognitive performance. Thirty capsules a bottle, eight ingredients named on the label.
The sales-page list gives eight names and no figures. The printed label artwork gives figures for a different formula. Both are in the label section and this desk asserts neither as the contents.
Buyers writing to this desk mostly describe a first change at 3–4 weeks. Every bacopa trial in the published review ran twelve weeks, and the seller asks for three to six months. Expect nothing in week one.
Two bottles $158, three bottles $207, six bottles $294. Shipping is added to the two- and three-bottle orders; the six-bottle order ships free in the US and no shipping figure is printed before the checkout.
This desk cannot tell you, and that is the honest answer. The sales-page list carries no caffeine. The printed label artwork carries caffeine from green coffee, with theacrine and theobromine beside it. If you avoid stimulants, read the panel on the bottle before the first capsule and treat a mismatch as a guarantee matter.
That is a question for the prescriber, and the eight names are what they need to answer it. The safety section names the three groups worth raising: cholinesterase inhibitors, anticholinergics and blood-pressure medicines.
Sixty days from purchase, on every pack, empty bottles accepted and no fee deducted. Call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID, then post the bottles to 550 Madison Avenue, Floor 27, New York, NY 10022, USA with your name, email and order ID inside.
One capsule a day, thirty to a bottle, eight ingredients named on the label. Sixty days to change your mind, and the bottles go back even if they are empty.
$49 to $79 a bottle · 60 days to change your mind, and the bottles go back even if they are empty
Order MindSave On The Official WebsiteOne-time payment, no subscription · 60-day money-back guarantee · lot MIN-26/TH-5482