About the Memopryl Official Website: Who Runs It and How We Check Facts

Gomemopryl runs gomemopryl.com. We are the authorized U.S. retailer for Memopryl, which means we sell it and answer questions about it.

We do not make the capsules. The bottle front reads "By NutraVibe," but the distributor name and address that usually sit on the label panel were not in our files. So we do not name a manufacturer we cannot confirm.

Orders are processed by a checkout platform, BuyGoods. Its order desk handles tracking, changes and refunds.

The Memopryl Editorial Desk writes and updates every page. The desk works for the retailer, so we say that up front rather than hide it.

Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Dr. Gianna Link, MD, PhD before they ship. Our method is simple enough for you to repeat. Each claim on the site ties back to something you can look at yourself.

Two big pieces are missing. The Supplement Facts panel was not in our files, and the brand's info link opened an error page when we checked on September 24, 2026.

Without the panel, we cannot state the serving size, any ingredient amount, the capsule material or the other ingredients. Without the info page, we cannot print pack prices, so every pack on the pricing page reads "Price at checkout."

We also cannot vouch for the rating and review quotes. They came from the retailer desk and have not been matched to orders. A few quotes mention a 2-bottle pack that does not appear in the brand images.

Here is the full picture in one table. "Verified" means we read it on the bottle or in a brand graphic ourselves.

We report what each study tested and what it found, including results that did not help. A null result is still useful to a buyer.

For example, the largest ginkgo trial gave 240 mg a day to 3,069 adults aged 75 and over for about six years, and dementia rates did not fall (DeKosky et al., 2008 (GEM)). The FDA lets phosphatidylserine carry only a claim that admits there is very little scientific evidence (FDA, qualified health claims).

Because Memopryl's amounts are not published, we never say it matches a study dose. We give the study dose and let you compare it with your own label.

We earn money when you order through the buttons on this site. That is how the pages are paid for.

Earning from sales does not change what we print. The St. John's wort warning appears across the site, and we say plainly that a focus supplement is not a treatment for memory loss (NIA, memory and aging).

We do not accept payment to change a page, and we do not write testimonials.

Most readers are busy adults who want steadier focus at work. Many are also comparing labels for a parent or partner.

We write short sentences and plain words so a page can be read on a phone between meetings. Tables sum up the key points for people who scan.

If you or someone close to you has noticeable memory changes, this site is not the right first stop. A doctor's visit is, because some causes can be found and treated (NIA, memory and aging). Our who it is for page explains who should skip Memopryl entirely.

Start with the ingredients page for what each of the six does. The testing and quality page explains the seals and what to ask for.

Every contact channel, including the office and returns address, is on the contact page. Our longer articles live on the blog.

If you spot an error, email [email protected] with the page name and what looks wrong. The desk reads mail Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET.

We check the claim against the bottle, the brand graphics and the linked source. If we got it wrong, we fix the page and move its "Last updated" date forward.

If the brand publishes the label panel, prices or a lab certificate, we will add them and replace "not published" with the real figure.