The Genius Song
A short audio track for $39: what it is, what the gamma story rests on, and how the refund works
The Genius Song is a digital audio track the seller says lasts about 7 minutes, sold with the promise that it "activates" your gamma brain wave. You pay once, it is delivered digitally, and you listen with headphones once a day. This page lays out what can and cannot be checked before you spend anything.
- One short daily track plus digital bonuses (the list differs between the seller's pages)
- Delivered digitally after a ClickBank checkout; nothing is shipped
- $39 one-time; 90 days to ask for a refund
- Not an app, not a game, not sold on Spotify, YouTube or Amazon
Where the link lands. The seller’s home page currently features its related audio, The Genius Wave. The Genius Song presentation is on the same site’s /video/ page.
Not the official site. This is an independent review page by Supplement Health Expert. Links to the seller are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
What The Genius Song is
The product is one audio track. In the sales video it is described as "one hour of brain entrainment" turned into a seven-minute sound wave. The Terms of Sale say you are paying $39 for The Genius Song, a copyrighted digital article for personal use by one person.
The video is presented by a man introduced as Dr. Robert Lake. The site’s own disclaimer says Robert Lake is a pen name. The sales pages call him a NASA-trained neuroscientist with a New York City clinic; none of that can be checked, so treat it as part of the sales story.
What it is not: an app, a game, a supplement or a treatment. The seller’s site carries the line that it is "not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease".
How the daily routine works
Order through ClickBank
The checkout is a ClickBank page. Outside the US it shows your local currency and adds tax, so the final figure can differ from $39.
Get access
The video says the track is emailed within minutes; the text version of the sales page describes a Private Audio Portal with login details by email. Keep whichever message arrives.
Headphones on, eyes closed
The seller asks you to listen for about 7 minutes a day and says missing a day is "okay". Keep the volume comfortable and sit somewhere quiet.
Judge it inside 90 days
The presenter claims many people notice a difference within two or three days; that is a sales claim. Note your purchase date so you can use the refund if nothing changes.
What $39 buys
| Item | What the seller describes |
|---|---|
| Main track | A sound wave of about 7 minutes for daily listening |
| Video bonuses | Says "three" but names four: The Genius Child audio, a 100+ year old book on financial success, a guided visualization by a top-rated Calm app creator, a 5-habits infographic |
| Text page bonuses | Says "4" but lists three: the book, the Genius Visualization, the Create Your Ideal Future infographic |
| Delivery | Emailed download, or a Private Audio Portal; both are described |
| File format | Not stated by the seller |
Everything is digital. The devices in the seller’s artwork are a mockup.
The claims, set against the evidence
| What the seller says | What we can say |
|---|---|
| It "activates" a dormant gamma brain wave | Gamma rhythms are real; no published study has tested this track. |
| MIT found lucky, wealthy people share one brain wave | MIT’s 40 Hz work is mainly in mice and early Alzheimer’s research; we found no such finding. |
| Faster learning, memory, eureka moments | Reviews of entrainment audio report small, mixed, short-term effects. |
| Luck, money, promotions, weight loss, migraines | Anecdotes in the video. On casino luck the presenter himself says there is no evidence the track caused it. |
| 18,366 or 19,389 Americans helped | The seller’s own figures, and its pages give both numbers. |
The seller’s Terms say brain entrainment "is not an exact science" and that the products are provided "for entertainment purposes only". Read the outcomes in the video as claims, not results.
$39 once, and 90 days to change your mind
The video’s "not guaranteed beyond today" and "it may be given away" lines are sales tactics. The order button on the video page only appears after about 18 minutes; the text page has the same offer.
Check the current price on the official site| Where | What it says |
|---|---|
| Sales page | "90-Day Money Back Guarantee" |
| Seller’s Terms | Digital products refundable within 90 days of the initial purchase |
| ClickBank checkout | Return or replacement within 90 days from the date of purchase |
| Separate refund page | A leftover policy for a physical product ("NeuroActivate"); does not fit a digital track |
In practice: keep the ClickBank receipt and, if the track is not for you, ask for the refund through ClickBank order support (clkbank.com, or 1-800-390-6035) well inside 90 days.
About the stories in the video
The sales video tells stories from people it introduces as "Rachel, a nurse from Tustin, California", "Michael in Dallas" and "Hannah from Manhattan", plus several anecdotes about the presenter’s colleagues. The seller’s Terms say names have been changed, that some marketing has been dramatized, that feedback may be acted out by digital representations, avatars or actors, that some people were compensated or are friends or family of the founders, and that the results shown are exceptional, not typical.
So read them as advertising. The seller’s claim of "thousands of five star reviews" is its own. We do not publish testimonials we cannot verify.
Who might try it, and who should skip it
| Reasonable to try | Better to skip |
|---|---|
| You like short audio or relaxation routines | You expect proven gains in memory or focus |
| $39 is an amount you can risk on a test | You hope for luck, money or weight loss |
| You will note how you feel and judge honestly | You will not get round to asking for a refund |
| You will listen at home, sitting down | You want something to play while driving |
Listening safety (our general advice): keep the volume comfortable, never listen while driving or operating machinery, and ask a doctor first if you have epilepsy, a history of seizures or a hearing problem. Memory or concentration problems that are new or getting worse deserve a doctor’s visit, not an audio track.
Frequently asked questions
What is The Genius Song?
A short digital audio track sold online for $39. The seller says it lasts about 7 minutes and is meant to be played with headphones, eyes closed, once a day. Nothing is shipped; the seller describes delivery both as an emailed download and as a Private Audio Portal login.
Is this the official Genius Song website?
No. This is an independent review page published by Supplement Health Expert. Links to the seller are ClickBank affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission if you buy.
Who is Dr. Robert Lake?
The presenter of the sales video uses that name, but the site's own disclaimer says Robert Lake is a pen name. His identity and the credentials claimed on the sales pages cannot be checked.
Why does the link open a page about The Genius Wave?
The seller's home page currently features its related audio, The Genius Wave. The Genius Song presentation is on the same site's /video/ page. The two are described as different tracks on the seller's pages.
Does it work?
No published study has tested this track. Research on 40 Hz gamma stimulation is mostly in mice and early Alzheimer's studies, and reviews of binaural and entrainment audio report small, mixed effects. The seller's Terms say brain entrainment is not an exact science and the products are for entertainment purposes only.
Can I get a refund?
The seller's Terms and the ClickBank checkout both give 90 days from purchase. A separate refund page on the site describes a different, physical product and does not fit a digital track. Keep your ClickBank receipt and ask through ClickBank order support.
Is it safe to listen to?
Our general advice for audio of this kind: keep the volume comfortable, never listen while driving or operating machinery, and ask a doctor first if you have epilepsy, a history of seizures or a hearing problem.
What will I see on my card statement?
The checkout shows CLKBANK*Genius Song. ClickBank is the retailer, and outside the US the checkout shows your local currency plus any tax.
A low-cost experiment with a 90-day exit
Go in with modest expectations, keep the receipt, and judge it on your own notes rather than the video’s stories. The link opens the seller’s home page; The Genius Song presentation is on its /video/ page.
Visit the official website