MindVault FAQ: Clear Answers to the Questions People Search Most

A memory and focus capsule for adults 45 and older, sold as a dietary supplement by getmindvault.com through BuyGoods. The seller names ten ingredients: niacin, vitamin B6, GABA, L-tyrosine, caffeine, bacopa, phosphatidylserine, alpha GPC, L-theanine and huperzine.

Both refer to the same capsule. The bottle and the seller write Mind Vault; many searchers type MindVault. It is unrelated to software products that use the same name.

The seller does not name a manufacturer. It says the capsule is made in the USA in an FDA-registered facility. The ingredient list matches a U.S. private-label formula, which suggests a contract manufacturer.

No. It is a dietary supplement, which means it was not reviewed or approved by the FDA and may not claim to treat any disease.

No supplement is FDA approved. An FDA-registered facility is a building on a list, not an approval of the product or its claims.

White with a white cap, two navy bands and a faceted light-blue label reading Mind Vault, “Advanced cognitive support formula for seniors,” with a 30-capsule badge.

Thirty, one month at the seller's serving of one capsule a day.

The seller does not say. The matching private-label formula lists niacin 8 mg, vitamin B6 5 mg and a 255 mg blend of the other eight, without individual amounts.

Unpublished. In the reference blend, caffeine is third of eight, which caps it at about 85 mg per capsule. The FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount not generally linked to harm in healthy adults^[5].

A club moss alkaloid that blocks acetylcholinesterase, the same target as donepezil^[3]. It is a licensed dementia medicine in China^[1].

Probably not. Trials used 300 mg a day for about 12 weeks^[6]; as the fourth blend ingredient, bacopa can weigh at most about 63 mg.

Yes, as a 20% sunflower extract in the reference formula, which means roughly 10 mg or less of actual phosphatidylserine. The positive 1991 trial used 300 mg^[7].

Generally well tolerated at supplement doses. A Korean study of 12 million adults linked prescribed alpha GPC with higher stroke risk^[4]; it cannot prove cause, and the doses were much larger than this blend allows.

The seller shows a non-GMO badge but publishes no other-ingredients line. The reference capsule uses a vegetable shell; confirm on your bottle.

Not without your prescriber. Huperzine A has the same action, so the effects and side effects can add up: nausea, vomiting, sweating and a slow heart rate.

Ask first. Huperzine can slow the heart, which matters with beta-blockers and digoxin; caffeine can raise blood pressure and trigger palpitations.

Ask first. L-tyrosine is a building block of thyroid hormone, and the timing of levothyroxine matters.

Ask your prescriber. Tyrosine with MAO inhibitors is a known concern, and fluvoxamine sharply raises caffeine levels.

Cholinesterase inhibitors carry warnings for asthma, COPD and seizure disorders. Talk to your doctor before using a huperzine product.

No. There is no safety data, and caffeine and huperzine A are reasons to avoid it.

Yes. Stop at least two weeks before planned surgery and tell the anesthetist, because cholinesterase inhibitors interact with some anesthesia drugs.

Fainting, a very slow or irregular pulse, chest pain, severe stomach symptoms, or confusion that gets worse. Report reactions to MedWatch^[16].

In the morning with breakfast, because of the caffeine. One capsule a day with 6 to 8 oz of water.

No. That doubles the unknown caffeine and huperzine doses. Stick to one a day.

Any quick lift is likely caffeine. Memory ingredients with trial support needed about 12 weeks at higher doses; the refund window is 60 days.

No evidence says so. Dementia needs medical care; the medicines and monitoring that help are prescribed^[10].

Occasional lapses that do not disrupt daily life are common with age. Getting lost, repeating questions or trouble managing bills are reasons to see a doctor^[9].

Yes, but count it as extra caffeine. If you drink several cups, reduce one.

No supplement has been shown to prevent cognitive decline^[11]. Blood pressure control, hearing care, exercise and not smoking have better evidence^[12].

From the seller's site, getmindvault.com, which checks out through BuyGoods. Our buttons lead to that same checkout.

Two bottles $136 plus $9.95 shipping, three bottles $174, or six bottles $228, both shipped free. That is $68, $58 or $38 a bottle.

The seller says it is a one-time payment with no recurring charges.

On three or six bottles: a sleep-meditation audio, a “Hear Again” PDF on ear complaints and a rheumatoid-arthritis “Relief Kit” PDF.

The seller does not publish delivery times or carriers. Ask support for tracking if you hear nothing within a few business days.

The offers we reviewed are for U.S. addresses only. Ask the seller about other countries.

We found no store selling MindVault at the $99 per bottle used for its savings banners. Pricing guides expect comparison prices to be genuine^[15].

60 days after purchase, per the returns page.

Call +1 (833) 200-4172 (Monday to Friday, 5:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pacific) or email [email protected], then mail the bottles with the return form to 285 Northeast Ave, Tallmadge, OH 44278.

The policy says to send the product back. Send everything you received, opened or not, with the return form.

You do. The policy states plainly that return shipping costs are not covered.

The seller says 3 to 5 days after your parcel arrives, followed by an email. Card credits can take several more days to post.

Yes. The returns page says you can keep digital products.

No. This is an independent guide that earns a commission on orders. For orders and refunds, contact the seller.