What We Liked
- Label published, with the blend total
- Contains lion's mane and bacopa, which have small memory trials
- 365-day refund in ClickBank's order data; no subscription there
- Brand owner Nutraville is named and has a Trustpilot profile
Our Assessment
The same bottle contents, a different promise each time.
NeuroPrime XT's label lists eleven ingredients in a 1,202 mg blend per 2 mL, with no individual amounts. Pineal Guardian X and JointVive X, from the same brand, list exactly the same ingredients in the same 1,202 mg blend. One formula is sold to detox the pineal gland, to soothe "bone-on-bone" knees, and here to reverse memory loss.
Lion's mane improved cognitive scores in a 30-person trial at about 3 g a day, with the effect fading after people stopped. Bacopa has modest evidence for attention at standardized extract doses, with higher doses doing better. A 2026 Cochrane review found ginkgo "probably has little or no effect" in mild cognitive impairment. The whole NeuroPrime blend is 1,202 mg, shared by eleven ingredients, as raw powders rather than standardized extracts. The homepage says to take "one drop per day", about one-fortieth of the labelled serving.
The video page is narrated by "Dr. James Anderson, a professor of neuroscience" and credits an unnamed "Doctor X… a Former Military Neurosurgeon". It says "Over 89,000 Americans have already used it to achieve a complete reversal" and that "9 out of 10 participants" saw "dramatic results". The homepage references are about melatonin, which the product does not contain, and one cites a DOI that does not exist.
What Gave Us Pause
- Eleven ingredients in one 1,202 mg blend, no individual amounts
- Same label as Pineal Guardian X and JointVive X
- Promises to reverse senior memory loss
- "One drop per day" on the homepage vs 2 mL on the label
- Unverifiable "Dr. James Anderson" and an anonymous "Doctor X"
- References about melatonin; one cites a non-existent DOI
- Label: "The safety of this product has not been determined"
Consider It If
- We cannot name a group of buyers this is a good fit for.
Skip It If
- You have new or worsening memory problems (see a doctor; some causes are treatable)
- You take blood thinners (ginkgo, pine bark)
- You are pregnant or trying to conceive (neem)
- You take thyroid medication or sedatives (bacopa)
Overview
What is NeuroPrime and who sells it?
NeuroPrime is sold on theneuroprime.com, registered in May 2024 with the owner hidden, through ClickBank (vendor "neuroprime"); unlinked video pages on the same site use Digistore24. The label names "Nutraville Pte Ltd" with a private mailbox in Austin, Texas, and Nutraville's own store sells NeuroPrime XT, with an optional subscription. Returns go to Jetpack at 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge, Ohio, a warehouse several other supplements we review use.
The homepage claims "19,651 reviews"; the video page "89,000+ Lives"; Nutraville "over 40,000 customers". The video page says that if you see NeuroPrime XT on any other site, "know it is fake", although the brand's own store sells it.
Ingredient Review
Eleven ingredients, one 1,202 mg blend.
These are from the label on theneuroprime.com, in the order printed. No individual amounts are given; ingredients in a blend are listed from most to least.
IngredientWhat To KnowOur Notes
Proprietary 1:8 extract blend, 1,202 mg per 2 mLAll eleven ingredients.About 109 mg each if equal. What "1:8" means is not explained.
Lion's mane (fruiting body)Mushroom.A 30-person trial in mild cognitive impairment used about 3 g a day; benefits faded after stopping.
Bacopa (whole herb)Ayurvedic herb.A meta-analysis of 9 trials found better speed of attention with standardized extracts; working memory improved at 600 mg a day or more.
Ginkgo (leaf powder)Herb.Cochrane 2026: "probably has little or no effect" in mild cognitive impairment; trials used standardized extract.
Lemon juice, tamarind, moringa, chlorella, spirulina, neem, pine bark, boronFoods, herbs and a mineral.No human memory meta-analyses. Tamarind evidence is from rats.
Pricing & Value
Three price lists, and refund terms that differ.
On October 5, 2026, the ClickBank homepage offered the packages below, with an optional $3.95 shipping protection. The unlinked video pages charge $69, $177 and $294 through Digistore24. Nutraville's store sells one bottle from $49 and offers a subscription. Earlier this year the homepage sold two bottles for $138.
The homepage says "write to us and we'll refund every single cent"; the video page says "less shipping and handling… even empty bottles"; the shipping page says items "must be unused and unopened". ClickBank's order data gives 365 days.
OptionDetailsNotes
1 Bottle$59 + $9.99 shippingThe smallest package.
3 Bottles$49 per bottle ($147 total) + $9.99 shippingShipping is extra.
6 Bottles$39 per bottle ($234 total), free shippingLowest price per bottle.
Safety & Buyer Notes
The label says safety has not been determined.
The label states: "The safety of this product has not been determined." Ginkgo and pine bark may add to bleeding risk with blood thinners. Neem should be avoided by anyone pregnant or trying to conceive. Bacopa can cause stomach upset and may interact with thyroid medication and sedatives.
Memory problems can come from treatable causes such as low vitamin B12, thyroid disease, depression, sleep problems or medication side effects. A doctor can check for these before you try any supplement.
- Label: "The safety of this product has not been determined"
- See a doctor about new memory problems
- Blood thinners: ask your doctor first
- Keep away from children under 12, per the label
What Real Users Say
No Trustpilot profile for the seller, and corrected scores.
We looked for independent feedback on October 5, 2026.
MixedTrustpilot
theneuroprime.com has no Trustpilot profile. The one-star "Scam" review our earlier review quoted was on a different site, neuroprimeofficial.lovable.app. Nutraville, the brand owner, has 75 reviews with a score of 4.4.
MixedScamAdviser and Scam Detector
ScamAdviser's score for theneuroprime.com is 51, "rather low"; the 0 our earlier review cited is a placeholder the page shows before it loads. Scam Detector now gives 68.3, "Low Risk".
MixedSupplement Dolphin
A review site rates "NeuroPrime" 1.6 out of 5 and quotes an anonymous buyer who was "charged twice". It names no domain and describes capsules, so it may concern another product. We found no other report of double billing.
Our read: There is no trial of NeuroPrime, and its ingredients have small memory effects at doses this blend cannot reach.
Limits of This Review
What we could not verify
This review is desk research. We have not bought or tested NeuroPrime. We checked the seller's pages and label, the ClickBank and Digistore24 checkouts, nutraville.com, the domain record, Trustpilot, Scam Detector, ScamAdviser, Supplement Dolphin and the published research on October 5, 2026.
- The individual amounts in the blend.
- Who "Dr. James Anderson" and "Doctor X" are.
- Whether the double-billing report on Supplement Dolphin concerns this product.
- Upsell offers after checkout.
- Whether the product has helped anyone. We found no controlled study of NeuroPrime itself.
FAQ
Common questions about NeuroPrime.
Does NeuroPrime reverse memory loss?
No supplement has been shown to reverse memory loss. NeuroPrime has not been tested; its best-studied ingredients have small effects at doses higher than this blend contains.
Is NeuroPrime the same as Pineal Guardian X?
The labels list the same eleven ingredients in the same 1,202 mg blend. JointVive X, sold for joints, has the same label too. All three come from Nutraville.
How much should I take?
The label says 2 mL a day, two full droppers. The homepage says "one drop per day", and the video page says a few drops twice a day. A 60 mL bottle lasts 30 days only at the label dose.
Did NeuroPrime double-charge customers?
We found no reliable report of that. The checkouts we examined are one-time payments. Our earlier review relied on an anonymous quote that may concern another product.
Bottom Line
One blend, three cures. Avoid it.
NeuroPrime XT is the same blend Nutraville sells for joints and for pineal detox, marketed here with promises to reverse memory loss.
If memory is a concern, see a doctor to rule out treatable causes. If you want to try lion's mane or bacopa, single-ingredient products let you take studied doses.
Alternatives