MemoPryl

A proprietary-blend capsule marketed around focus, memory, and mental clarity. Before we looked at pricing, we wanted to know what's actually measurable inside the bottle — and how much of that we could independently confirm.

What's Actually in the Capsule

Each serving is two capsules, with thirty servings in a bottle. Those two capsules deliver a single 600mg proprietary blend built from eleven active ingredients: Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, an ingredient the label lists only as "AGP choline," bacopa monnieri standardized to 20%, lutein at 5%, bilberry leaf powder, vitamin B6, ginkgo biloba powder, vitamin B12 at 1%, zeaxanthin at 5%, and green tea extract standardized to 50%. Rice flour, magnesium stearate, and silicon dioxide round out the capsule as inactive fillers and flow agents.

The Proprietary Blend Problem

Because these eleven ingredients sit inside one combined 600mg blend, the label only discloses a percentage of standardization for five of them — not how many milligrams of each one is actually in the capsule. Bacopa monnieri and ginkgo biloba are the two ingredients here most often cited in published memory and focus research, but a standardization percentage tells you nothing about dose. There's no way to know from this label whether either one is present anywhere near the amounts used in that research, or in a token amount mostly there for the ingredient list. We also didn't find any study — independent or company-run — that tested MemoPryl's finished formula as a whole; what exists is scattered research on individual ingredients like bacopa and ginkgo, done in entirely separate products.

One Ingredient We Couldn't Identify

"AGP choline" isn't a compound name we could match to any recognized choline source — not choline bitartrate, not CDP-choline, not alpha-GPC. We looked for a definition on the manufacturer's own product page and packaging and didn't find one, and its amount inside the blend isn't disclosed either. Separately, the formula includes Himalayan pink salt, an ingredient with no established mechanism for supporting focus or memory that we could locate in the literature; the seller's materials don't explain its inclusion, so we can't either.

Real Pricing, As Currently Listed

As of our latest check, the manufacturer's own site listed three package sizes: a 2-bottle supply priced at $79 per bottle ($158 total, plus $9.99 shipping), a 3-bottle supply at $69 per bottle ($207 total, shipping included), and a 6-bottle supply at $49 per bottle ($294 total, shipping included). We're presenting these figures purely as information current at the time we checked — pricing on the seller's site can change, and this page doesn't link you through to buy it, for reasons we explain next.

Why We're Not Linking You to Purchase It

Between the undisclosed individual doses, the ingredient we couldn't identify, and the absence of any testing on the finished formula, we don't think it's responsible to route readers toward checkout without a way to independently confirm what they'd actually be swallowing. That's the bar we hold every listing on this site to, and MemoPryl doesn't clear it at the level of detail currently published.

The Return Policy, In Plain Language

The seller's site describes a 60-day return window on orders: bottles — used or unused — can be sent back within 60 days for a refund, though sending back only part of a multi-bottle order may reduce how much comes back. Processing is listed as 3 to 5 business days after the returned bottles are inspected. Shoppers outside the US should also note that international delivery is listed at 4 to 6 weeks, stretching to 8 to 12 weeks if a shipment is held up in customs.

What We'd Look For Instead

If what draws you to MemoPryl is really the bacopa monnieri or ginkgo biloba in its blend, both are sold on their own by other brands at disclosed, per-capsule milligram amounts — which at least lets you check what you're taking against the doses used in published human research, something a proprietary blend doesn't allow.

Our Take

MemoPryl isn't unusual for its category — plenty of proprietary-blend cognitive supplements are built the same way. But between doses that aren't disclosed, an ingredient name we couldn't decode, and no testing we could find of the finished formula, we can't tell you what you'd actually be getting per capsule beyond a general 600mg total. If the individual ingredients in this blend are what interest you, buying them separately at a disclosed, verifiable dose is the more transparent route.