Is Memopryl Legit? A Seven-Point Check of Seller, Label and Lot

The short list, taken only from the label, the retailer pages and the linked sources.

• Memopryl is a capsule dietary supplement, 60 capsules per bottle, styled MemoPryl by NutraVibe on the bottle.
• This site is run by Gomemopryl, the authorized U.S. retailer. It is not the maker, and it earns money when you buy.
• The order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480. Its hours are not published.
• The refund window is 60 days from purchase. The buyer pays return shipping.
• Lot MEM-26/GO-8833 and CoA reference MEM-8833-26-GO are reference numbers only. No lab certificate is published.
• The product is not FDA approved, and no dietary supplement is.
• It contains St. John's wort, which changes how many medicines work.

People type “legit or scam” into a search box when they want one answer. A supplement does not fit one answer. It fits a short list of checks, and each check can pass or fail on its own.

We use seven. Is there a real product with a readable front label? Is there a named seller you can phone? Are the claims modest? Is there a lot number to match? Is there a refund route that works on paper? Are the reviews presented honestly? And does the page say what it does not know?

We sell Memopryl, so you should read what follows with that in mind. We have tried to score the weak points as plainly as the strong ones. Where a fact is missing from our files, the page says it is not published.

• Check 1: a real bottle and a real label
• Check 2: a seller you can reach
• Check 3: claims that stay inside the rules
• Check 4: a lot number you can match
• Check 5: a refund you can claim
• Check 6: reviews shown honestly
• Check 7: gaps admitted in the open

Yes, in the sense that matters first. The brand shows a printed bottle. The front reads Advanced Formula, MemoPryl, By NutraVibe, three support claims, 60 capsules and Dietary Supplement.

It names six ingredients: phosphatidylserine, Ginkgo biloba leaf, N-acetyl L-carnitine HCl, St. John's wort, Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri) and L-glutamine. The names come from the retailer pack and the brand's own ingredient graphic.

What we cannot show is the back of the bottle. The Supplement Facts panel was not in the files we received, so the serving size, every amount and the other ingredients are not published here. A real label has that panel. Yours will carry it. Read it before the first capsule.

Gomemopryl runs this site. It is the authorized U.S. retailer for Memopryl and says so on every page. It is not the manufacturer. Orders go through a checkout platform called BuyGoods.

There are real contact points. The order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480 and handles orders, tracking, changes and refunds. The website inbox is [email protected], open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm ET, and it cannot see orders. The office is at 270 Park Avenue, Floor 12, New York, NY 10017. Returns go to 622 Third Avenue, Floor 33, New York, NY 10017.

Two gaps remain. The phone hours are not published. The label distributor is not published either. A scam page often hides both phone and address. This one shows them, but you should still call before you pay if a line on the checkout page is unclear.

They do. The bottle makes three support claims: concentration, brain energy and productivity. Each has an asterisk that points to the usual FDA note. Nothing on the front says it treats, cures or prevents a disease.

That matters. In 2019 the FDA took action against 17 companies for selling more than 58 products with illegal Alzheimer's claims (FDA, Alzheimer's claims, 2019). A page that promises to reverse memory loss is the real warning sign.

Not much on their own. Current stock is listed as lot MEM-26/GO-8833. The matching certificate of analysis (CoA) reference is MEM-8833-26-GO. A lot number ties a bottle to one production run, which helps trace a complaint.

But no lab certificate has been published. We have seen no lab name, no test date and no result. So treat both codes as filing numbers, not as proof of purity or strength.

You can still use them. Turn the bottle over and look at the base for the lot and best-before date when they are printed. A different lot is not proof of a problem, since new batches get new codes. If you want proof, call the order desk and ask for the certificate behind the reference.

• Ask for the lab name and the test date.
• Ask for results on identity, amounts, heavy metals and microbes.
• Ask for the hypericin level in the St. John's wort.
• Keep any document with your order email.

It helps, but it is a purchase policy and not a quality test. Every pack carries a 60-day money-back guarantee counted from the purchase date. You claim it by phone with your order ID, then mail the bottles to the returns address by tracked post.

The refund posts 3-5 business days after the return is credited, then 5-10 days on the card. The buyer pays return shipping, so a refund is a little smaller than what you paid. Whether the first shipping charge comes back is not published; ask the desk.

The guarantee covers orders from the authorized seller. A listing on another site may not honor it, and its order will not have an ID the desk can find. That is a good reason to buy only from the address gomemopryl.com.

The retailer reports 4.8 out of 5 from 1,397 written reviews and 6,330 orders, with 89% saying they would recommend it. We cannot check those figures against real orders, so we label them as the retailer's numbers.

We also point out odd details. The 8 quote cards share only 2 different quotes. Two cards name a 2-bottle pack that the brand images do not show. A site trying to hide that would not mention it.

Read the star bars too. About 87% of ratings are 4 or 5 stars, and about 13% are 3 stars or lower. Low scores are shown at the same size as high ones. The most common complaint is a slow start.

Look at the address bar first. The authorized address is gomemopryl.com with nothing added. Extra words, hyphens or odd endings are a reason to stop.

• A countdown timer that pushes you to pay now
• Claims that it treats dementia, Alzheimer's or memory loss
• No phone number, or a number that differs from +1 (302) 200-3480
• A bottle with a different brand line, a different count or a missing safety seal
• A checkout that hides the price, shipping or tax until the last click

If you already bought from another seller, start with that seller. The authorized desk can only look up orders made through its own checkout.

Our view is plain. Memopryl passes the basic tests of a real product: a printed bottle, a named seller, a phone desk, modest claims and a written refund. It fails the transparency tests that we can measure today, because the panel, the amounts and a lab certificate are not published.

So we would not call it a scam, and we would not call it proven. The honest label is “real but thinly documented.” The fair way to judge it is to read the panel on your own bottle, clear the St. John's wort with a pharmacist and use the 60 days.

This page is general information, not medical advice. If you notice memory changes in yourself or someone close to you, see a doctor. A supplement should never delay that visit.

Last updated October 16, 2026.