Memocept is a dietary supplement capsule for focus, memory and mental clarity.
Use case: Adults who want a plain daily capsule for focus and memory take one a day, and a 30-capsule bottle lasts 30 days.
How it works: Two label versions exist. One pairs three B vitamins with a 151 mg blend led by caffeine; the other uses niacin, calcium and five amino acids.
One product name, two Supplement Facts panels
Both were supplied in the same asset pack. Nothing in it says which bottle ships.
Loja Experience Ltda · Aurora, CO
≤ is ours: seven ingredients must be listed heaviest first, so position
n is at most 151 ÷ n. There is no lower bound.
GEX Corporation LLP · PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT
Every dietary ingredient carries a figure. The total is ours: we added the seven
printed amounts. †† Daily Value not established.
Both panels transcribed from the label flats at native resolution. Serving size and servings per container are identical on the two wraps; the dietary ingredients have nothing in common at all.
Memocept is a dietary supplement capsule sold for focus, memory and mental clarity, one capsule a day. Two different Supplement Facts panels exist under the name, a teal wrap and a purple wrap, and nothing says which bottle ships.
Memocept is a capsule sold for focus, memory and mental clarity, at one capsule a day. Start with the thing that decides everything else on this page: the material supplied for this product contains two different Supplement Facts panels, both printed under the name Memocept. One is a teal wrap declaring vitamin B1 6 mg, vitamin B6 8.5 mg, vitamin B12 24 mcg and a 151 mg proprietary blend of caffeine from green coffee bean, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa monnieri, rhodiola and huperzia serrata. The other is a purple wrap declaring niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCL 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta-alanine 40 mg, with no blend at all. They share a serving size, a servings count and a suggested-use sentence, and beyond that they have nothing in common — not an ingredient, not a distributor, not a state, not a set of front-panel claims. Nothing in the pack says which bottle a buyer receives, so this site publishes both panels, annotates both wraps and scores the pack as the pack actually is.
Both Memocept labels share a serving size of one capsule, 30 servings and the same suggested use. They differ in ingredients, distributor and front-panel claims, and neither publishes a price. The refund window is 60 days from purchase.
Every row is read off the printed labels, not off the marketing. Where the two wraps disagree, both answers are given.
| Teal wrap | Purple wrap | |
|---|---|---|
| Serving size | 1 capsule | 1 capsule |
| Servings per container | 30 | 30 |
| Suggested use | One (1) capsule daily | One (1) capsule daily |
| Supply per bottle | 30 days | 30 days |
| Dietary ingredient lines | 4 — three vitamins and one blend | 7, every one quantified |
| Amounts printed | 3 of 10 | 7 of 7 |
| Proprietary blend | 151 mg, seven ingredients | None |
| Stimulants | Caffeine, theacrine, theobromine — all unquantified | None |
| Front-panel claims | Increase memory*, Improves cognition* | Supports Focus, Memory & Mental Clarity |
| Country of origin | Not printed | Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients |
| Distributed by | Loja Experience Ltda, Aurora, CO 80011 | GEX Corporation LLP, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404 |
| Telephone on the label | None | +1 (507) 448-8190 |
| Net quantity printed | 30 capsules | 30 capsules |
| Net quantity on every render | 60 capsules | 60 capsules |
| Price | Not published — shown at checkout | Not published — shown at checkout |
| Guarantee | 60 days from purchase | 60 days from purchase |
The last four rows are the ones worth sitting with. Two wraps agree on how much is in the bottle and both disagree with every photograph of it, no price is published in advance, and the only number a buyer can rely on before ordering is the length of the refund window.
Both Memocept Supplement Facts panels are transcribed in full, line by line, with our own arithmetic beside every printed percentage. Reading them first lets you check the bottle you receive against what you were shown.
Both Supplement Facts panels are transcribed in full, line by line, with our own arithmetic beside every printed percentage.
The Memocept ingredients list has sixteen rows across the two panels. Three rows agree: serving size, servings per container and suggested use. Thirteen rows differ, and the two labels share no dietary ingredient.
Sixteen rows. Three of them agree. This is the whole of what the two wraps have in common, and the whole of what they do not.
1 capsule
1 capsule
30
30
One (1) capsule daily
One (1) capsule daily
4 lines — three B vitamins and one blend
7 lines, every one quantified
151 mg, seven ingredients, none quantified
None. Every ingredient carries an amount
B1 6 mg (500%), B6 8.5 mg (500%), B12 24 mcg (1000%)
Niacin 7.5 mg NE (47%)
None
Calcium 18 mg, printed as 1,5%
L-tyrosine, inside the blend, unquantified
Arginine 200 mg + AKG 200 mg, citrulline 100 mg + 100 mg, beta-alanine 40 mg
Caffeine, theacrine and theobromine, all inside the blend
None
Bacopa monnieri, rhodiola, huperzia serrata
None
Rice flour, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide
Hypromellose, vegetable stearate, silicon dioxide
Not printed
Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients
Loja Experience Ltda, Aurora, CO 80011
GEX Corporation LLP, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404
None
+1 (507) 448-8190
CONTACTCOSTUMERCS.COM — misspelled, and written as a domain
Increase memory* and Improves cognition*
Supports Focus, Memory & Mental Clarity
Both panels are transcribed from the label flats supplied with this product, read at native resolution. Where the two disagree we have printed both and drawn no conclusion about which bottle ships, because nothing in the material we were given says.
You cannot read a review of this product without first deciding which product it is. Everything downstream of that — whether it contains caffeine, whether it suits someone on a cholinesterase inhibitor, whether the doses are disclosed at all — changes completely between these two columns. Ask the order desk on +1 (507) 448-8190 which wrap ships before you pay, and check the bottle against these rows when it arrives.
The teal panel prints a Proprietary Blend of 151 mg with seven ingredients and no amounts. They must be listed heaviest first, so the ingredient in position n can weigh at most 151 divided by n. The rule sets no minimum.
One line reads Proprietary Blend 151 mg. Seven ingredients sit underneath it with no amounts. Here is the only arithmetic that label permits.
The FDA's dietary supplement labeling guide is specific about how a blend must be printed. “On the same line, you must list the total weight of all ‘other dietary ingredients’ contained in the blend,” and then, indented underneath it, those ingredients “in descending order of predominance by weight.”
That second requirement is the one that does the work. Descending order means the first ingredient is the heaviest, the second is no heavier than the first, and so on down the list. If seven ingredients come to 151 mg and they must be printed heaviest first, then the ingredient in position n can be no more than 151 divided by n. That upper bound is a fact about the label rather than a guess about the formula, and it is the only number anybody can calculate from this panel.
So: caffeine, first, at most 151 mg. L-tyrosine, second, at most 75.5 mg. Theacrine 50.3. Theobromine 37.8. Bacopa extract 30.2. Rhodiola 25.2. Huperzia extract 21.6, which at the printed 1% standardisation is at most 216 micrograms of huperzine A.
And now the part that matters more than any of those figures. The rule sets an order. It does not set a floor. Every one of those seven could be present at a hundredth of a milligram and the panel would still be correct exactly as printed. The ceilings are the best case, not an estimate, and on a page that is going to compare them with published doses that distinction is the difference between a review and a fabrication.
None of this is an accusation. A proprietary blend is lawful, it is common, and the commercial reasons for using one — protecting a formulation, keeping supplier costs private — are real. What it costs is the ability of a buyer to answer the single most useful question there is about a supplement, which is how much of this am I actually taking.
It prints two standardisation percentages: 20% bacosides A&B for the bacopa and 1% huperzine-A for the huperzia. Most blends do not bother. Those two numbers are what let a ceiling on an extract become a ceiling on the active fraction, and they are the reason the huperzine row further down this page can be checked against its research at all.
Six rows compare the largest amount each teal-panel ingredient could hold with the dose studied in research. For example, huperzine A is at most 0.216 mg per capsule against 0.4 mg a day, and bacopa is at most 30.2 mg against 300 mg.
Six rows, each on its own linear scale. Four of the bars are ceilings drawn at the largest the printed order allows; the real amounts can only be smaller.
One capsule — a ceiling on four of these six rowsA ceiling that reaches its own researchWhat the research usedmilligrams, one linear scale per row
Seventeen dietary ingredients are declared across this product’s two labels. Six of them could be drawn here. The other eleven could not, for three different reasons, and the reasons are the review.
Three are vitamins whose printed percentages we checked instead, on the panel above. Two — theacrine and theobromine — have no source this desk would cite, so we draw nothing rather than borrow a figure from a marketer. And caffeine cannot be drawn at all, because every other track on this chart is a dose you are trying to reach and the caffeine figure would be a limit you are trying to stay under. It leads the blend, so it could be anything up to the whole 151 mg, and the FDA puts a 12-fluid-ounce cup of coffee at 113 to 247 mg.
Four of the six bars are ceilings, drawn at the largest the printed order permits. The real amounts can only be smaller.
We recalculated all five printed percentages against the FDA Daily Values. B1 at 500%, B6 at 500%, B12 at 1000% and niacin at 47% are correct. The calcium figure, printed as 1,5%, is not a correct whole percent.
Two panels, five percentages between them, and one of them does not survive a recalculation.
| Nutrient | Declared | % DV printed | Daily Value | Our figure | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vitamin B1 (label A) | 6 mg | 500% | 1.2 mg | 500.0%, exactly as printed | correct |
| Vitamin B6 (label A) | 8.5 mg | 500% | 1.7 mg | 500.0%, exactly as printed | correct |
| Vitamin B12 (label A) | 24 mcg | 1000% | 2.4 mcg | 1000.0%, exactly as printed | correct |
| Niacin (label B) | 7.5 mg NE | 47% | 16 mg NE | 46.9%, which to the nearest whole percent is 47% | correct |
| Calcium (label B) | 18 mg | 1,5% | 1,300 mg | 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1% | wrong, and printed with a comma for a decimal point |
A percentage on a panel is the one number a reader can check without leaving the label, and almost nobody does. We recompute every one we find. Across this product’s two panels there were five to check: four are exactly right and one is not.
What the rule saysThe FDA’s dietary supplement labeling guide requires percentages to be expressed “to the nearest whole percent”. 1,5% is not a whole percent, it is not the correct value either, and the comma is not US decimal punctuation. On the same panel, 7.5 and 2:1 are set in US style.
How much it mattersVery little on its own. Eighteen milligrams of calcium is negligible either way and nobody’s decision turns on it. It matters as a signal: it is the only figure across two otherwise careful panels that does not survive a recalculation, and we would rather report it than quietly let it pass.
The six figures include two Supplement Facts panels for one product name and seven blend ingredients with no amount. Every claim is sourced to the reference list on this page, and the sources were opened and read.
Every claim below is sourced to the reference list at the foot of this page, and every one of those sources was opened and read.
A teal wrap with three B vitamins and a 151 mg proprietary blend, and a purple wrap with niacin, calcium and five amino acids. Same product name, same serving size, same suggested use, different formula, different distributor, different state.
Caffeine, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia share one printed figure: 151 mg for all of them together. Every number this site prints for them is a ceiling derived from the order they appear in.
Caffeine leads the blend, so by the FDA's descending-order rule it could be up to the whole 151 mg. The FDA puts a 12-fluid-ounce cup of coffee at 113 to 247 mg. No figure is printed, so a buyer cannot tell a trace from a cup and a half.
The monograph records 300 to 450 mg a day, typically for 12 weeks. Fifth position in a 151 mg blend caps this capsule at 30.2 mg of extract. Ten capsules reaches the bottom of the range only if bacopa happens to sit at its maximum possible share.
Every product photograph in the pack shows a 60-capsule bottle. Both label flats print 30 Capsules and both panels print Servings Per Container: 30. The renders also carry a wordmark that is on neither flat.
The written brief lists six amino-acid-panel ingredients. The ingredient photography shows green coffee, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia, which are on the other panel. Not one item appears in both.
See the full Supplement Facts panel for every line on the label.
The teal wrap is one of two Memocept labels. It lists three B vitamins and a 151 mg proprietary blend, names Loja Experience Ltda of Aurora, Colorado as distributor, and prints no country of origin or telephone number.
Read at native resolution from the flat supplied with the product.
Eighteen markers annotate the teal wrap. Several point to lines the label prints properly, such as the suggested use, a caution panel and a storage line with a temperature, and others point to missing information.
Eighteen markers. Several of them are about lines this label prints properly.
Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.
The teal Supplement Facts panel prints vitamin B1 6 mg, B6 8.5 mg and B12 24 mcg, then a 151 mg proprietary blend of seven ingredients with no individual amounts. The seven ceilings shown are ours, not the label's.
Three figures, one blend total, and seven ceilings that are ours rather than the label's.
| As printed on the panel | Per capsule | %% Daily Value, or our ceiling |
|---|---|---|
| Vitamin B1 (as Thiamine HCL) | 6 mg | 500% |
| Vitamin B6 (from Pyridoxine HCL) | 8.5 mg | 500% |
| Vitamin B12 (as Methylcobalamin) | 24 mcg | 1000% |
| Proprietary Blend | 151 mg | † |
| 1Caffeine from Green Coffee (Coffea arabica) Bean | ≤ 151 mg | First by weight, so it could be the whole blend. No caffeine figure is printed |
| 2L-Tyrosine | ≤ 75.5 mg | An amino acid. Not covered in the NIH exercise fact sheet we opened |
| 3Theacrine | ≤ 50.3 mg | A caffeine-like alkaloid. None of the sources we opened covers it |
| 4Theobromine | ≤ 37.8 mg | The stimulant in cocoa. None of the sources we opened covers it |
| 5Bacopa monnieri Whole Plant Extract 20% Bacosides A&B | ≤ 30.2 mg | Studied at 300–450 mg/day of extract standardised to 50% bacosides |
| 6Rhodiola (Rhodiola rosea) Root | ≤ 25.2 mg | NCCIH: not enough reliable evidence for any health-related purpose |
| 7Huperzia serrata Whole Herb Extract 1% Huperzine-A | ≤ 21.6 mg | 1% of 21.6 mg is 216 mcg of huperzine A, against 200–400 mcg studied |
The FDA’s labeling guide requires a proprietary blend’s contents to be listed “in descending order of predominance by weight”. Seven ingredients totalling 151 mg, heaviest first, means the ingredient in position n can be no more than 151 ÷ n. Nothing in the rule sets a minimum, so every one of these seven could be present at a fraction of a milligram and the panel would still be correct as printed.
The footnote**Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. †Daily Value not established.
Other ingredientsRice Flour, Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide.
The three percentages, recomputedB1: 6 mg against a 1.2 mg Daily Value is 500%. B6: 8.5 mg against 1.7 mg is 500%. B12: 24 mcg against 2.4 mcg is 1000%. All three printed figures are exact.
The purple wrap is the second Memocept label, a completely different product under the same name. It lists niacin, calcium and five amino acids, names GEX Corporation LLP of Ogden, Utah, and prints a telephone number.
A completely different product under the same name, read at native resolution from the second flat in the same pack.
Nineteen markers annotate the purple wrap, including three places where this flat and the bottle photographs do not agree. The suggested use is word for word the same as the teal wrap, and the caution panel is slightly reworded.
Nineteen markers, including the three places where this flat and the bottle photographs do not say the same thing.
Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.
The purple panel has seven lines with seven figures and no blend: niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCL 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta-alanine 40 mg.
Seven lines, seven figures, and a total we added ourselves.
| As printed on the panel | Per capsule | %% Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Niacin | 7.5 mg NE | 47% |
| Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate) | 18 mg | 1,5% |
| L-Arginine (base) | 200 mg | ** |
| L-Arginine AKG 2:1 Extract | 200 mg | ** |
| L-Citrulline HCL | 100 mg | ** |
| L-Citrulline Malate | 100 mg | ** |
| Beta-Alanine | 40 mg | ** |
| Total declared per capsule | 665.5 mg | — |
There is no proprietary blend. All seven dietary ingredients carry a figure, nothing is concealed inside a total, and the panel can be added up by anyone with a calculator. The 665.5 mg total is our addition; the label prints no total and is not required to.
The footnote** Daily Value (DV) not established.
Other ingredientsHypromellose (Vegetable capsule), Vegetable Stearate, Silicon Dioxide.
The two percentages, recomputedNiacin: 7.5 mg NE against a 16 mg NE Daily Value is 46.9%, which to the nearest whole percent is 47% — the printed figure is correct. Calcium: 18 mg against a 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1,5%, with a comma.
The six views are two panels, disclosure, ceilings, evidence, the count and the pack. Start with the two panels, because everything else depends on which label ships. Tap through each view to see the numbers.
Tab through them. The first is the one everything else depends on.
This is the reading everything else hangs off, so it goes first.
The asset pack we were given for this product contains two different Supplement Facts panels. One is printed on a teal wrap and declares vitamin B1, B6 and B12 plus a 151 mg proprietary blend of caffeine, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia. The other is printed on a purple wrap and declares niacin, calcium and five amino acids, every one with its own figure.
They share a serving size, a servings count and a suggested-use sentence. They share no dietary ingredient whatsoever. They also name different distributors in different states.
We are not going to pretend to know which bottle ships. We have published both.
The purple panel prints an amount for all seven of its dietary ingredients. The teal panel prints an amount for three vitamins and then one number, 151 mg, for seven ingredients together.
Both are lawful. The FDA's guide requires a blend's total weight on the same line and the contents underneath it “in descending order of predominance by weight”, and the teal panel does exactly that.
But the difference for a buyer is total. On one wrap you can compare the label with the research by subtraction. On the other you can only compute what an ingredient cannot exceed, and even that only because the order is mandatory.
Here is the arithmetic, and it is the only kind this blend permits.
Descending order means the ingredient in position n can be no more than the total divided by n. Caffeine is first, so it is capped only by the blend itself: 151 mg. L-tyrosine is second, so at most 75.5 mg. Theacrine 50.3, theobromine 37.8, bacopa 30.2, rhodiola 25.2, huperzia 21.6.
There is no lower bound on any of them. Every one could be a dusting. The FDA puts a 12-fluid-ounce cup of brewed coffee at 113 to 247 mg of caffeine and the amount not generally associated with negative effects for healthy adults at 400 mg a day. A buyer holding this bottle cannot place it anywhere on that scale.
Take the ceilings at their most generous — assume every ingredient sits at its maximum possible share — and then compare them.
Huperzia clears it. At 1% standardisation the ceiling is 216 mcg of huperzine A, against the 0.2 to 0.4 mg/day the monograph records. Bacopa does not: 30.2 mg of extract against trial dosages that typically ranged from 300 to 450 mg/day over twelve weeks. Tyrosine does not: 75.5 mg against an over-the-counter range starting at 500 mg and a cognition study using 2 g.
For rhodiola the dose question does not arise, because NCCIH's position is that “there isn't enough reliable evidence to determine whether rhodiola or its components are useful for any health-related purpose.” For theacrine and theobromine we have no source we would stand behind, so we print nothing.
Every product photograph in this pack shows a bottle whose front panel reads 60 Capsules. There are ten such renders: singles, two-bottle sets, three-bottle sets and six-bottle sets.
Both printed label flats read 30 Capsules, and both Supplement Facts panels read Servings Per Container: 30.
The renders also carry a second wordmark, OVICIA™, and a registered mark on Cognitive Support Formula®. Neither appears on either printed flat, and neither appears anywhere in the written material. Supply arithmetic on this site uses the printed label, because the label governs.
Set the bottles aside and read the marketing on its own terms.
The written brief names six ingredients: niacin, calcium, L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCL and L-citrulline malate. That is the purple panel, minus its beta-alanine.
The ingredient photography shows green coffee beans, bacopa monnieri, rhodiola root and huperzia serrata. That is the teal panel.
Not one item appears in both. The words describe one formula and the pictures describe the other, and a buyer reading the page from top to bottom is shown a product that does not exist on either label.
Twelve cards summarize what is known about the Memocept contents. The first is the reason for the other eleven: the pack holds two different Supplement Facts panels, one with four lines and one with seven lines.
Scroll or use the arrows. Twelve cards, and the first one is the reason for the other eleven.
4 lines vs 7 lines
Start here, because nothing else on this page makes sense until you have read it. The asset pack for this product contains two completely different Supplement Facts panels, both printed under the name Memocept. One is a teal wrap with three B vitamins and a 151 mg proprietary blend of caffeine, tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia. The other is a purple wrap with niacin, calcium and five amino acids, every one of them quantified. They share a serving size, a servings count and a suggested use, and they share nothing else — not an ingredient, not a distributor, not a state.
≤ 151 mg · 1st by weight
First in the blend, so by the descending-order rule it could be the entire 151 mg. No caffeine figure is printed anywhere on the label. The FDA puts 400 mg a day as the amount “not generally associated with dangerous, negative effects” for healthy adults, and a 12-fluid-ounce cup of brewed coffee at 113 to 247 mg. So the honest range for this capsule runs from a trace to something between half a cup of coffee and a cup and a half — and a buyer cannot tell which.
≤ 75.5 mg · 2nd by weight
An amino acid, second in the blend, so at most half the total. The monograph we read records that manufacturers commonly recommend 500 to 1,500 mg/day, and the cognition study it describes gave 2 g in 400 mL of orange juice before participants inhibited unwanted actions more efficiently than on placebo. Against the bottom of the ordinary over-the-counter range, this capsule's ceiling is about a seventh. Against the study, about a twenty-sixth.
≤ 50.3 mg · 3rd by weight
A caffeine-like alkaloid, third in the blend. None of the sources this desk uses covers it. Not the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, not NCCIH, not the FDA caffeine update, not the professional monographs we opened for the other six. We therefore publish no dose comparison for it, no effect and no safety statement, because we have not read one we would stand behind.
≤ 37.8 mg · 4th by weight
The stimulant that makes cocoa cocoa, fourth in the blend. As with theacrine, none of the sources we opened covers it, so this site prints no comparison. What we can say is structural: theobromine and theacrine sit either side of the middle of a blend whose first item is caffeine, which makes three stimulant-class ingredients in the top four positions of a memory capsule.
≤ 30.2 mg · 5th by weight
The first ingredient in this blend with a real cognition literature behind it, and the position kills it. Fifth of seven means at most 30.2 mg of extract. The monograph we read records trial dosages that “typically ranged from 300 to 450 mg/day” with durations “typically 12 weeks.” The ceiling here is a tenth of the bottom of that range. At the printed 20% standardisation, the bacosides themselves come to at most 6 mg.
≤ 25.2 mg · 6th by weight
Sixth, so at most 25.2 mg. NCCIH's position is the one to read before any dose arithmetic: “There isn't enough reliable evidence to determine whether rhodiola or its components are useful for any health-related purpose.” The same page records that rhodiola is possibly safe for up to 12 weeks, that side effects may include dizziness, headache and insomnia, and that interactions with losartan have been reported.
≤ 216 mcg of huperzine A
The one row in this blend where the arithmetic lands inside the studied range, and we say so plainly. Seventh of seven caps the herb extract at 21.6 mg; at the printed 1% standardisation that is at most 216 micrograms of huperzine A, against the 0.2 to 0.4 mg/day the monograph records for Alzheimer disease. That is also the reason to read the next sentence: cholinergic side effects were noted in trials, and “concomitant use of huperzine A with cholinesterase inhibitors could lead to potentiation of adverse reactions.”
3 of 3 percentages correct
The three named vitamins on the teal panel are 6 mg of B1 at 500%, 8.5 mg of B6 at 500% and 24 mcg of B12 at 1000%. We recalculated all three and all three are right: the FDA Daily Values are 1.2 mg, 1.7 mg and 2.4 mcg. Worth knowing about the B6: the adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level is 100 mg, and the neuropathy the fact sheet describes followed 1 to 6 grams a day for 12 to 40 months. 8.5 mg is nowhere near either.
7 of 7 quantified
If you were sent the purple bottle, none of the above applies to you. That panel prints niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCL 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta-alanine 40 mg — an amount for every dietary ingredient and no blend at all. It is a far better-disclosed label carrying a formula from the exercise shelf rather than the cognition shelf, at amounts between a fortieth and an eightieth of the studied doses.
60 capsules
Every product render in this pack shows a bottle marked 60 Capsules. Both printed label flats say 30 Capsules, and both panels say Servings Per Container: 30. The render also carries a wordmark, OVICIA™, that appears on neither flat and in none of the written material, and it adds a registered-trademark symbol to Cognitive Support Formula® that the printed flat does not carry.
6 of 7, from one of two panels
The brief supplied for this site names six ingredients: niacin, calcium, L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCL and L-citrulline malate. Those are the purple panel's lines minus the beta-alanine, and the teal panel is not mentioned in the brief at all — no B vitamins, no blend, no caffeine. The photographs, meanwhile, are green coffee, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia, which are the teal panel's ingredients. The words describe one product and the pictures describe the other.
Caffeine is first in the teal blend, so it is the heaviest of the seven and could be anything from a trace to all 151 mg. No caffeine figure appears on the label, in the written brief or on the listing.
Caffeine is first in the blend. By the descending-order rule that makes it the heaviest of the seven, which means it could be anything from a trace to the entire 151 milligrams. No caffeine figure appears on the label, in the written brief or on the listing.
Here is the scale, from the FDA's own consumer update. 400 milligrams a day is the amount “not generally associated with dangerous, negative effects” in healthy adults, which the same page describes as about two to three twelve-ounce cups of coffee. A twelve-fluid-ounce serving of brewed coffee contains 113 to 247 milligrams.
So the honest description of this capsule's caffeine content is: somewhere between nothing and roughly the amount in a strong cup of coffee, and nobody outside the manufacturer can narrow it further. If you already drink two or three cups a day you are at or near the FDA's figure before you swallow anything, and you cannot add an unprinted number to a total.
Two more stimulant-class compounds sit behind it. Theacrine is third in the blend and theobromine is fourth, which puts three stimulants in the top four positions of a capsule sold for memory. Neither has a printed amount either, and — as the next section says at more length — neither has a source this desk would cite.
None of this makes the product dangerous. It makes it unmeasurable, which is a different complaint and a more specific one. The purple wrap, for what it is worth, contains no caffeine at all.
How many milligrams of caffeine are in one capsule of the teal wrap. If you get an answer, send it to [email protected] and we will publish it here with the date it was given.
Six images from the supplied set are captioned with what is actually in them. Green coffee beans, bacopa, rhodiola root and huperzia serrata match the teal panel, but none of them appears on the purple panel.
Six images from the supplied set, captioned with what is actually in them.
Look at what these photographs are of: green coffee, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia. Those are four of the seven ingredients inside the teal panel's blend. Now look at the written brief supplied with this product, which names niacin, calcium, L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCL and L-citrulline malate — the purple panel. The pictures and the words describe different formulas, and no ingredient appears in both.
Six of the seven blend ingredients are compared with research in label order, and caffeine is covered in its own section. L-tyrosine, second in the blend, is at most 75.5 mg per capsule.
Six of the seven blend ingredients, in the order the label prints them, against the research. The seventh is the caffeine above.
L-tyrosine, second, at most 75.5 mg. The professional monograph we read records that “manufacturers commonly recommend 500 to 1,500 mg/day, and dosages of more than 12 g/day are not recommended.” The cognition study it describes gave participants 2 grams in 400 mL of orange juice, after which they inhibited unwanted actions more efficiently than on placebo, with no change in blood pressure, heart rate or mood. The ceiling here is about a seventh of the bottom of the retail range and about a twenty-sixth of the study.
Theacrine, third, at most 50.3 mg. Theobromine, fourth, at most 37.8 mg. We have no source for either that we would stand behind. Not the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, not NCCIH, not the FDA, and not the professional monographs we opened for the other five. So this site prints no dose comparison, no effect and no safety statement for them. That is not a criticism of the ingredients; it is a description of the evidence base a careful reader has available, and filling the gap with a supplement marketer's summary would be worse than leaving it visible.
Bacopa monnieri, fifth, at most 30.2 mg of extract. This is the ingredient in the blend with the most substantial cognition literature and it sits in the position that kills it. The monograph records that trial “dosages typically ranged from 300 to 450 mg/day” with durations “typically 12 weeks.” The ceiling is a tenth of the bottom of that range. At the printed 20% standardisation the bacosides themselves come to at most 6 mg. The same source records commonly reported adverse effects: flu-like symptoms, GI irritation, nausea, increased intestinal motility and muscle fatigue.
Rhodiola rosea root, sixth, at most 25.2 mg. Here the dose question is downstream of a prior one. NCCIH's position is that “there isn't enough reliable evidence to determine whether rhodiola or its components are useful for any health-related purpose.” The same page records that rhodiola is possibly safe for up to twelve weeks, that side effects may include dizziness, headache, insomnia and dry mouth or excessive saliva, and that interactions between rhodiola and losartan have been reported. Losartan is prescribed for high blood pressure.
Huperzia serrata, seventh, at most 21.6 mg of extract. And here, for the first time on this page, the arithmetic lands somewhere real. At the printed 1% standardisation, 21.6 mg of extract is at most 216 micrograms of huperzine A, against the 0.2 to 0.4 mg/day the monograph records as studied for Alzheimer disease. The ceiling is inside the range.
We want to be careful about how that last paragraph reads, because it is the one sentence on this page that sounds like praise. An ingredient present at a studied amount is an ingredient capable of acting like one, and the same monograph records the cholinergic side effects seen in trials — hyperactivity, nasal obstruction, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, insomnia, anxiety, dizziness, thirst and constipation — and states that “concomitant use of huperzine A with cholinesterase inhibitors could lead to potentiation of adverse reactions.” Cholinesterase inhibitors are prescribed for Alzheimer's disease. A supplement sold for memory is bought by people who are worried about their memory, and some of them already have a prescription for it.
The label's caution panel covers all of this with a single general clause: consult a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication. It names no drug, no class and no ingredient.
Vitamin B1 at 6 mg, B6 at 8.5 mg and B12 at 24 mcg, with printed percentages of 500%, 500% and 1000%. We recalculated all three against the FDA's Daily Values of 1.2 mg, 1.7 mg and 2.4 mcg, and all three are exact. On the one worth checking for safety: the adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level for B6 is 100 mg, and the sensory neuropathy the NIH fact sheet describes followed 1 to 6 grams a day for 12 to 40 months. At 8.5 mg this is not that conversation.
The pack carries three different sets of front-panel wording for one product name. The teal wrap says Increase memory and Improves cognition, the purple wrap says Supports Focus, Memory and Mental Clarity, and the bottle says Advanced Memory Support.
Three different sets of front-panel wording for one product name, plus everything the listing and the bonuses add.
The bottle carries one: Advanced Memory Support*, asterisked to a boxed FDA disclaimer on the same wrap. Memory is a normal body function, and no disease is named on either bottle, so as regulated writing both wraps stay inside structure-function wording.
What they do not do is agree. The teal wrap says Increase memory* and Improves cognition*. The purple wrap says Supports Focus, Memory & Mental Clarity. Increase and improves are verbs of outcome; supports is the permitted verb. And the bottle renders soften the purple wrap again, replacing its Optimized Memory* and Improved Clarity* with Supports Memory* and Supports Clarity*.
Three sets of front-panel wording for one product name, at three different strengths. And in the box beside the bottle sits a bonus titled 101 Herbal Cures, on a product whose own disclaimer says it is not intended to cure anything. Each claim is taken separately below.
<span class='t-warn'>The teal label's first claim, and the strongest verb on either bottle.</span> Increase is a verb of outcome rather than of support. Memory is a normal body function and no disease is named, so it stays inside structure-function wording. Behind it sit three B vitamins at correct percentages and a 151 mg blend in which the one ingredient with a cognition literature is capped at a tenth of its studied dose.
The teal label's second claim. Improves is again an outcome verb. NCCIH's digest on supplements and cognitive function reviews ginkgo, omega-3s, vitamin E, curcumin and B vitamins; it does not cover caffeine blends, and on rhodiola NCCIH's own page says there is not enough reliable evidence for any health-related purpose.
The purple label's front line, unasterisked, and the softest claim anywhere on this product. Supports is the permitted verb. It is worth pausing on the fact that two bottles carrying the same product name make claims of different strength.
The three icon lines in the purple band of the printed flat. Optimized and Improved are outcome words. <span class='t-warn'>The bottle renders print the same three lines as Supports Focus*, Supports Memory* and Supports Clarity*,</span> which is the more careful wording. The artwork and the photography disagree about what the product claims.
The purple label's descriptor. On the printed flat it carries no symbol; on every bottle render it reads Cognitive Support Formula®. A registered-trademark symbol is an assertion about a registration, and no registration number appears anywhere in the material supplied to us.
<span class='t-warn'>A wordmark on every bottle render that appears on neither printed label and in none of the written material.</span> We do not know what it is or whose it is. We publish it because it is on the photographs a buyer will see, and because a product with two panels, two distributors and three trade names on its packaging is worth knowing about before you order.
Printed on the purple label beside a US flag, and this is the correctly qualified construction — the one the FTC describes for a product with foreign content. The teal label carries no origin statement at all.
A roundel in the asset pack. The phrase is ungrammatical, and as an unqualified origin claim it would require the product to be “all or virtually all” made in the United States with “no — or negligible — foreign content.” Two other roundels in the same pack say Foreign and Domestic Ingredients, which is what the label itself says.
<span class='t-warn'>A bonus e-book supplied with this product, and the word is cures.</span> Both of this product's labels carry a boxed disclaimer stating it is “not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.” 21 CFR 101.93 lists statements in material accompanying a product among the ways a disease claim may be made. We are not lawyers and this is not a legal opinion; it is a comparison between two things that arrive in the same box.
The one bonus whose subject matches the product. Brain-training exercises are not a claim about the capsule, and we have no view on the booklet's contents, which we were not sent.
A second bonus, about sleep, on a product whose first blend ingredient is caffeine and whose third and fourth are theacrine and theobromine. Neither label prints how much of any of them is in a capsule, and neither gives a time of day to take it.
A fourth bonus. The suggested use on both labels is one sentence long and already complete, so it is not clear what this personalises.
The gold roundel, and the best-evidenced mark in the set because there is a number behind it: 60 days from purchase per the brief, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It is a purchase policy, not a medical promise.
<span class='t-warn'>No doctor is named anywhere in the material supplied to us.</span> No qualification, no institution, no registration. A smiling man in a dark jacket appears in the pack; he is not captioned as a clinician and we do not present him as one.
Six cards quote the sources behind the numbers and say where each quotation comes from. The first is the FDA labeling guide rule that blend ingredients are listed in descending order, which is why every figure here is a ceiling.
Tap a card to read the quotation and where it comes from. Nothing here is paraphrased from a marketing page.
Three differences exist between the bottle renders and the two printed label flats. The most visible is the count: every render says 60 capsules, while both printed labels and both panels say 30.
Three differences between the bottle renders in this pack and the two printed flats, each of which a buyer would only notice by comparing them.
Every product render in the pack — the single bottle, the hero, the two-bottle sets, the three-bottle sets and the six — shows a front panel reading 60 Capsules.
Both printed label flats read 30 Capsules, and both Supplement Facts panels read Servings Per Container: 30.
All supply arithmetic on this site uses 30, because the label governs. If a 60-count bottle exists, no label for it was supplied to us.
The renders carry OVICIA™ under a double-ring mark, immediately to the right of the descriptor line. It appears on neither printed flat and in none of the written material we were given.
That is a third trade name on a product that already has two distributors in two states. We do not know what it is, and we are not going to guess.
The renders also add a registered-trademark symbol — Cognitive Support Formula® — that the printed flat does not carry. A registration is an assertion; no registration number appears anywhere in the pack.
The printed purple flat's three icon lines read Supports Focus*, Optimized Memory*, Improved Clarity*.
Every render reads Supports Focus*, Supports Memory*, Supports Clarity*.
Optimized and improved are outcome words; supports is the permitted structure-function verb. The renders use the more careful wording, which is the one place in this pack where the photograph is better behaved than the artwork. Whichever bottle arrives, the label printed on it is the one that governs.
Eight bottle renders are shown, each captioned with what is printed on it. Every render reads 60 capsules, while both label flats read 30 capsules and Servings Per Container: 30, so this site uses 30 for all supply math.
Eight renders, captioned with what is actually printed on them.
Eight photographs, and every one of them disagrees with both printed labels about how many capsules are in the bottle. We have published all eight rather than quietly choosing the ones that support our arithmetic.
On the good side, four of five printed percentages are exactly right and the purple panel prints an amount for every ingredient. On the other side are two panels under one name and a teal blend with no printed amounts.
The honest version, written by a desk that earns when you buy.
Memocept may suit adults who want a simple once-a-day capsule and want to know which bottle they are sent before paying. If you take any prescription medicine, read the right-hand column first and ask a clinician.
Read the right-hand column first if you take any prescription medicine.
That is the honest case for reading this site, and it is the reason the page exists. Two labels came in one asset pack under one product name. We have published both panels, both distributor blocks and both sets of front-panel claims side by side, so that whichever wrap arrives you can check it against what you were shown.
One capsule, daily. Thirty in a bottle, so a printed bottle is thirty days with no arithmetic. Both labels agree on this, word for word, and it is the cleanest thing about the product.
Some people are. If a stimulant blend is what you are shopping for and you are not counting milligrams, the teal formula is a caffeine-led nootropic stack of a familiar kind. The FDA's 400 mg a day figure is the number to keep in mind alongside whatever coffee you already drink.
Both labels name the capsule as hypromellose rather than leaving it to be guessed at. The teal label's other excipients are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide; the purple label's are vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide.
A US order desk on +1 (507) 448-8190, an office and a returns address in New York, an order email and a website email. That is more contact detail than most products in this category publish, and the same number is printed on one of the two bottles.
Thirty capsules is thirty days on the printed label, and the guarantee is sixty, so one bottle finishes with the window still half open. As trial arrangements go, that one is clean.
On the teal label you cannot. Seven ingredients share one number. Every figure this site prints for them is a ceiling derived from the order they are listed in, and not one of them has a floor. Caffeine is first by weight and could be anything from a trace to the whole 151 mg.
Caffeine leads the blend and no amount is printed. The FDA puts a 12-fluid-ounce cup of brewed coffee at 113 to 247 mg and 400 mg a day as the figure not generally associated with negative effects in healthy adults. You cannot add an unprinted number to your day.
The huperzine A monograph is direct: “Concomitant use of huperzine A with cholinesterase inhibitors could lead to potentiation of adverse reactions.” Those drugs are prescribed for Alzheimer's disease — which is to say, to some of the people a memory supplement is marketed at. The label's caution panel names no medicine at all.
NCCIH records that interactions between rhodiola and losartan have been reported. Rhodiola is sixth of seven in the blend, so at most 25.2 mg, but 'at most' is not 'none', and the label gives a clinician nothing to work with.
Bacopa's ceiling is 30.2 mg against trials that typically used 300 to 450 mg a day for twelve weeks. Tyrosine's is 75.5 mg against an over-the-counter range starting at 500 mg. And on rhodiola, NCCIH says there is not enough reliable evidence to determine whether it is useful for any health-related purpose.
They do not. The written brief lists six amino-acid-panel ingredients; the photography shows green coffee, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia from the other panel. No ingredient appears in both.
Both labels say so in their own caution panels, and the brief says adults 18 and over. On a caffeine-led formula this is not a formality.
There is no published human trial on either one, and none is claimed. Every comparison on this site is against research on single ingredients, at doses this bottle does not reach — with the one exception of huperzine A, where the ceiling lands inside the studied range.
This quick check asks six yes or no questions, such as whether you are 18 or older, take prescription medicine, are pregnant or nursing, or drink two or more cups of coffee a day. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Nothing is sent anywhere. The answers stay in your browser.
0 of 6 answered
Both labels say not for under 18, pregnant or nursing mothers, and to consult a physician first. Our sources add two interactions worth raising with a clinician: huperzine A with cholinesterase inhibitors, and rhodiola with losartan.
Everything below is quoted from a document we opened. Where we have no source, we say so instead of filling the gap.
Start with what both labels say themselves, because it is the same sentence on both wraps: Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use for those under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition. That is a properly built caution panel. What it does not do is name a single drug, class or ingredient, and on this formula there are two specific interactions in our sources that it would have been worth naming.
Huperzine A and cholinesterase inhibitors. “Concomitant use of huperzine A with cholinesterase inhibitors could lead to potentiation of adverse reactions, although case reports are lacking.” Donepezil, rivastigmine and galantamine are the common ones, and they are prescribed for Alzheimer's disease. This is the interaction most likely to matter to the audience a memory supplement is sold to, and it is the ingredient whose ceiling actually reaches its studied dose.
Rhodiola and losartan. NCCIH records that interactions between the two have been reported. Losartan is a common blood-pressure medicine. Rhodiola is sixth of seven here, so at most 25.2 mg — but at most is not none, and a clinician reading this label has no figure to reason with.
Caffeine. The FDA's figure for healthy adults is 400 mg a day, and a twelve-ounce cup of brewed coffee is 113 to 247 mg. The capsule's contribution is unprinted and could be up to 151 mg. If you are sensitive to caffeine, or pregnant, or taking anything that interacts with it, the label gives you nothing to work with.
Vitamin B6. 8.5 mg is 500% of a labelling reference figure, which sounds alarming and is not. The adult Tolerable Upper Intake Level is 100 mg a day, and the severe sensory neuropathy the NIH fact sheet describes followed 1 to 6 grams a day for 12 to 40 months. We mention it because a 500% figure on a panel is the kind of thing that worries people, and in this case it should not.
Bacopa and rhodiola side effects. For bacopa the monograph lists flu-like symptoms, GI irritation, nausea, increased intestinal motility and muscle fatigue. For rhodiola, dizziness, headache, insomnia and either dry mouth or excessive saliva. None of those appears on this product's label.
On the purple formula. If that is the bottle you receive, the arginine monograph is direct: “L-arginine is not recommended following acute myocardial infarction,” after a trial was stopped early when 8.6% of the arginine group died against none in the control group, and “caution is warranted in patients concomitantly using L-arginine supplementation and nitrates.” At 400 mg across both forms the risk is probably small, and we flag it because the audience for a memory supplement includes people with cardiac histories.
Theacrine and theobromine. Nothing. We have no source for either at supplement doses and we will not manufacture reassurance we cannot support.
And the sentence that belongs at the end of every safety section on this site: none of this is medical advice, none of it is a substitute for asking the person who writes your prescriptions, and if something about your memory has changed in a way you or your family have noticed, the answer is an appointment rather than a purchase.
A clinician cannot assess a proprietary blend from a marketing page. Our supplement facts page prints both panels in full, with the ceilings marked as ours rather than the label's, and it fits on two sheets of paper.
The table sets each ingredient's per-capsule ceiling or printed amount beside what named sources record. Caffeine is at most 151 mg with no amount printed, and L-tyrosine is at most 75.5 mg against 500 to 1,500 mg a day commonly recommended.
The middle column is a ceiling wherever the ingredient sits inside the blend, and a printed figure wherever it does not. Every figure on the right is from a named source we opened.
| Ingredient | Per capsule | What our sources record | How far short |
|---|---|---|---|
| Caffeine teal, 1st in blend | ≤ 151 mg | 400 mg a day is the FDA's figure for healthy adults; 113–247 mg in a 12 oz coffee | no amount printed |
| L-Tyrosine teal, 2nd | ≤ 75.5 mg | 500–1,500 mg a day commonly recommended; 2 g in the cognition study | 7× |
| Theacrine teal, 3rd | ≤ 50.3 mg | no source we would cite covers it | — |
| Theobromine teal, 4th | ≤ 37.8 mg | no source we would cite covers it | — |
| Bacopa extract teal, 5th | ≤ 30.2 mg | 300–450 mg a day, typically over 12 weeks | 10× |
| Rhodiola root teal, 6th | ≤ 25.2 mg | NCCIH: not enough reliable evidence for any health-related purpose | — |
| Huperzine A teal, 7th, at 1% | ≤ 216 mcg | 0.2–0.4 mg a day, studied for Alzheimer disease | inside the range |
| Vitamin B1 / B6 / B12 teal | 6 mg / 8.5 mg / 24 mcg | Daily Values of 1.2 mg, 1.7 mg and 2.4 mcg | 500% / 500% / 1000%, all correct |
| Niacin purple | 7.5 mg NE | 16 mg NE a day, the adult RDA | 2 capsules |
| L-Arginine, base plus AKG purple | 400 mg | 6–30 g a day in three divided doses | 15× |
| L-Citrulline Malate purple | 100 mg | 8 g before exercise, in the protocol NIH records | 80× |
| Beta-Alanine purple | 40 mg | 1.6–6.4 g a day over 4–8 weeks | 40× |
Take one capsule daily as a dietary supplement. Both labels say exactly that, with 30 capsules in a printed bottle, so a bottle lasts thirty days. Neither label gives a time of day, a water volume or a food instruction.
Four steps. One is the label's own words and three are ours, marked as such.
Both labels say exactly the same thing: As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily. One a day, thirty in a printed bottle, thirty days. Neither label gives a time, a water volume or a with-or-without-food instruction.
Ours, and reasoned rather than quoted. The teal blend's first ingredient is caffeine and its third and fourth are theacrine and theobromine. Neither label suggests a time of day, so we are inferring from the ingredient order and saying so.
Ours. Then check which wrap you actually received against the two on this page. If it is the teal one and you take a cholinesterase inhibitor or losartan, that photograph is the thing to show your pharmacist before the first dose.
The labels' own instruction, and both of them print an actual temperature: Store this product in a cool, dry place below 30°C (86°F). A cupboard rather than a windowsill or a bathroom shelf.
The Memocept supply calculator uses the label serving of one capsule a day and the printed count of thirty capsules. Change the pack size to see where a bottle lands against the 60-day guarantee window.
Fixed to the label's own serving of one capsule a day, and to the printed count of thirty rather than the sixty on the photographs. Change the pack size to see where a bottle lands against the 60-day guarantee.
Pack size
Capsules a day — fixed at one, which is what the label says
No price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · Returns run on the listing’s window, not a seller guarantee · What that actually means
No Memocept pack price was published to this site, so none is printed. Prices are shown on the order page at checkout. The capsule count per bottle is also disputed, 30 on the labels and 60 on the photographs.
No price, as usual. And this time the denominator is disputed as well.
No pack price was published to us and we print none. Pack prices are the ones the info page shows at checkout, which is the usual gap and the reason price clarity scores 1.5 out of 5 on our card.
The other half of the sum ought to be simple. A cost per day needs a number of days, and one capsule a day out of a thirty-capsule bottle gives thirty. So the moment a figure appears at checkout you can divide it: a one-bottle price by 30, a two-bottle price by 60, three by 90, six by 180.
Except that every photograph of this bottle says sixty capsules, and no label matching a sixty-count bottle was supplied to us. If the bottle that arrives holds 60, every cost-per-day figure on this site is double what you actually pay, which would be a pleasant surprise and is still not a basis for arithmetic.
We have used thirty throughout, because the label governs and because we would rather be wrong in the direction that does not flatter the product. If your bottle holds sixty, tell us at [email protected] and we will correct every page that depends on it.
One comparison this product does not permit at all: a cost per milligram of active. On the teal wrap seven of the ten dietary ingredients have no printed amount, so there is no denominator to divide by. On the purple wrap you could do it — 665.5 mg per capsule, all of it declared — which is one more thing the two panels do not have in common.
Buy one bottle, and ask which wrap it is before you pay. Thirty capsules is thirty days on the printed label and the sixty-day guarantee is still half open when it runs out.
The main route is this desk, memoceptmind.com, the U.S. stocking partner for Memocept. Your order goes to the desk that answers the order line, with the 60-day window attached and an order ID the desk can look up.
memoceptmind.com, the U.S. stocking partner for Memocept. Your order goes to the desk that answers +1 (507) 448-8190, with the 60-day window attached and an order ID that desk can look up.
We cannot see the order, refund it, or tell you anything about storage or handling in a third-party chain. The other seller's policy is the only one that applies, and it may not be sixty days. On a product with two labels in circulation, we also could not tell you which wrap a third-party seller holds.
Check any price offered that way against the checkout here before entering a card. We do not send price emails and we never paste tracking or affiliate links into our pages.
Twelve marks are published as supplied, each with what it does and does not establish. The best-evidenced is the 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed money-back mark, the only one with a number behind it.
Twelve marks, published as supplied, with what each one does and does not establish.
The best-evidenced mark in the set and the only one with a number behind it: 60 days from purchase, per the brief, unless the sales page prints a longer window. It is a purchase policy, not a medical promise, and it is claimed by telephone with the order ID.
The factory filed a registration. The FDA “does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed”, so this is an administrative filing rather than any assessment of the product. No facility is named and no registration number is supplied. Note that this mark is on the listing, not on either bottle.
GMP is a process standard about how a facility runs. No certifying body is named and no certificate was supplied to us. A GMP-compliant factory can competently bottle a blend whose contents are undeclared.
The artwork on this roundel does not say Made in USA; it says Foreign and Domestic Ingredients. That agrees with the purple label's own qualified statement, Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, and it is the honest version of an origin claim for a product with imported material in it.
A second roundel carrying the same qualified wording at a larger size. Two of the three origin marks in this pack are correctly qualified.
<span class='t-warn'>The third origin mark, and the one that does not match.</span> As an unqualified claim the FTC reserves it for products that are “all or virtually all” made in the United States with “no — or negligible — foreign content”. The label beside it says the ingredients are globally sourced. The phrase is also ungrammatical.
No certifying body is named and no certificate was supplied. On the teal formula this would have to cover a green coffee extract, four botanicals and three synthesised vitamins; on the purple one, five synthesised amino acids and a mineral salt.
Natural has no regulatory definition for a dietary supplement. The mark is carrying, depending on which bottle arrives, either three synthesised vitamins and an extract blend or five isolated amino acid compounds and calcium carbonate.
Nothing on either printed ingredient list is a gluten source. No certifying body is named and no test was supplied. The teal label's rice flour is not one.
Consistent with both printed lists, and again with no certifying body named.
Consistent with the printed other-ingredients lines: both name hypromellose as the capsule. The teal label's magnesium stearate and the purple label's vegetable stearate are both plant-compatible as usually sourced, though neither label says so. This is the badge the labels best support.
<span class='t-warn'>No doctor is named anywhere in the material supplied to us.</span> No name, no qualification, no institution. We do not repeat the claim as a fact, and we have not captioned any photograph in this pack as a clinician.
Four bonus e-books came with the Memocept pack, and each is published as supplied with a note on what it is about. They are reading material, not supplements, and they do not change the capsule.
Published as they came, with what each one is about.
Two of the four are about subjects neither panel touches. The first one is the problem: the word is cures, on material accompanying a product whose own boxed disclaimer says it is not intended to cure any disease. The third is about sleep, on a formula whose first blend ingredient is caffeine.
Four lifestyle tiles from the listing are published as supplied and captioned with what they are. They are stock-style portraits, not customers, doctors or experts, so they are not evidence about the product.
Four tiles, published as supplied and captioned with what they are.
Neither man in these photographs is captioned as a customer, a clinician or an expert in any document we were given, and this site does not caption them as any of those things. That matters because the pack also carries a Doctor Formulated roundel with no doctor named.
The material supplied with Memocept includes a review block with a star score and counts, but it could not be verified. This site therefore prints no Memocept star rating, review count or customer quote.
The material supplied with Memocept does contain a review block: a star score, a count of written reviews, a count of orders, a recommendation percentage and eight named buyers with ages, cities, pack sizes and day counts.
Its own source note says, in as many words, that the reviews, star scores and order counts in that pack are layout copy only — placeholder content for designing a page, not feedback from people who bought this product.
So we do not print it. Not as reviews, not as a rating in the header, not as an order count, and not as a “% would recommend” figure. Publishing invented testimonials is the one thing this desk will not do, whatever it costs in conversion.
Individual experiences, collected after purchase, attributable to an order, and published unedited including the bad ones. Where we have had one on this desk, we have printed it in full and said who supplied it.
A number with no verifiable set behind it is decoration. Any site can print 4.7 out of 5. What you can check is the label, and the label pages on this site are where the evidence actually is.
Write to [email protected]. We will publish what people actually send us, good and bad, marked as unverified, and we will say how many we have. Until then this page stays as it is.
Forty images were supplied with this product and forty appear somewhere on these pages: both label flats, every bottle render, all six ingredient photographs, all twelve badges, the four bonus covers, the four lifestyle tiles and even the four different arrangements of the same six card logos.
That is not usually possible. On the products this desk has reviewed before, some of the pack has had to be left out — portraits of identifiable people presented as customers, a white-coated figure whose file name presented him as a doctor of the brand, testimonials attached to real faces. Publishing those would have meant attaching invented praise to a stranger.
This pack contains none of that, and it deserves saying, because this site says a great many critical things about the rest of it.
Two things we still would not do. The pack carries a Doctor Formulated roundel and two stock portraits of men. We have not captioned either man as a clinician, because no doctor is named anywhere in any document we were given. And the review block supplied with this product describes itself, in its own words, as layout copy only — so this site publishes no star score, no order count and no testimonial, and the reviews page explains why rather than quietly filling the space.
What this costs us: the most persuasive material in any supplement pack is the part that says other people liked it. We have none of that here, by choice, and the page is worse to read and better to trust for it.
The Memocept guarantee runs sixty days from purchase, not from delivery, unless the sales page prints a longer window. Keep the order email, because it carries the order ID and the date the 60 days run from.
Sixty days from purchase unless the sales page prints a longer window.
It carries the order ID, which is the first thing the desk will ask for, and the date the 60 days run from.
Start the claim on the phone with the order ID. An unexpected parcel is harder to match to an order at the other end. This is the same number printed on the purple label; the teal label prints none.
Full name, the email address on the order and the order ID, written on a sheet inside the parcel.
To 300 Park Avenue, Floor 17, New York, NY 10022. Return shipping is paid by the buyer. Keep the tracking number until the refund lands.
Three to five business days for the desk to credit it once the return is processed, then five to ten days for the money to appear on the card.
The first gap is which of the two labels ships, since two complete Supplement Facts panels came under one product name. Another is the amount of every ingredient inside the teal blend, which is not printed.
The central conflict is two different Supplement Facts panels under one product name. One label is teal with B vitamins and a 151 mg blend, and the other is purple with niacin, calcium and five amino acids.
| Conflict | What we did |
|---|---|
| Two different Supplement Facts panels, one product name | This is the central finding and everything else follows from it. One label is teal and declares vitamin B1 6 mg, B6 8.5 mg, B12 24 mcg and a 151 mg proprietary blend of caffeine, L-tyrosine, theacrine, theobromine, bacopa, rhodiola and huperzia. The other is purple and declares niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 200 mg, L-citrulline HCL 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta-alanine 40 mg. They agree on the serving size, the servings per container and the suggested use. They share no dietary ingredient. We have published both and we cannot tell you which one ships. |
| Two different distributors, in two different states | The teal label: Distributed by: LOJA EXPERIENCE LTDA, Aurora, CO 80011, [email protected] — with no street address and no telephone number. The purple label: DISTRIBUTED BY: GEX CORPORATION LLP, PO BOX 12730, OGDEN, UT 84404, +1 (507) 448-8190. Different company, different state, different contact detail. Both use the correct qualifying phrase, and both leave out a street. |
| The bottle photographs say 60 capsules; both labels say 30 | Every product render in this pack — singles, twos, threes and sixes — shows a bottle whose front panel reads 60 Capsules. Both printed flats read 30 Capsules and both panels read Servings Per Container: 30. Supply arithmetic on this site uses the printed label. If a 60-count bottle exists, no label for it was supplied. |
| The bottle renders carry a wordmark that is on neither label | The renders print OVICIA™ beside Cognitive Support Formula®. Neither the wordmark nor the registered-trademark symbol appears on either printed flat, and neither appears anywhere in the written material. That is a third trade name on a product that already has two distributors. |
| The written brief describes one panel; the photographs describe the other | The brief's named list is niacin, calcium, L-arginine, L-arginine AKG, L-citrulline HCL and L-citrulline malate — the purple panel minus its beta-alanine. The ingredient photography is green coffee beans, bacopa monnieri, rhodiola root and huperzia serrata — the teal panel. Not one ingredient appears in both. |
| The brief lists six ingredients; the panel it is quoting declares seven | Beta-alanine 40 mg is on the purple panel and is not in the brief's named list. Nothing is concealed — the panel governs and it prints all seven — but a buyer reading only the written material has seen six of seven. |
| The two front panels make claims of different strength | The teal label says Increase memory* and Improves cognition*. The purple label says Supports Focus, Memory & Mental Clarity. Increase and improves are outcome verbs; supports is the permitted structure-function verb. Same product name, two different levels of claim. |
| The purple label's three icon lines differ between the flat and the renders | The printed flat: Supports Focus*, Optimized Memory*, Improved Clarity*. Every bottle render: Supports Focus*, Supports Memory*, Supports Clarity*. The renders use the more careful wording. |
| The printed calcium percentage does not survive a recalculation, and uses a comma | 18 mg against the FDA's 1,300 mg Daily Value is 1.4%, which to the nearest whole percent is 1%. The panel prints 1,5% — neither the correct value, nor a whole percent, nor US decimal punctuation. The niacin percentage on the same panel is correct, and so are all three percentages on the teal panel. |
| The purple label's contact line is a misspelled domain | It reads CONTACTCOSTUMERCS.COM. The email address on the teal label, and in the brief, is [email protected]. The word customer is spelled costumer, and an email address has been set as a domain name. A buyer who types what is printed will not reach the desk. |
| Three origin marks, two of which disagree with the third | Two roundels in the pack say Foreign and Domestic Ingredients, which matches the purple label's Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients. A third says Manufacture in USA, unqualified. The teal label carries no origin statement at all. |
| The teal panel's footnote refers to a symbol that is not on the panel | It reads **Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. †Daily Value not established. The dagger is used, by the blend line. No line on that panel carries a double asterisk, and the three percentages that are printed carry no symbol at all. |
| A bonus e-book uses a word both labels' disclaimers rule out | Both boxed disclaimers say the product is not intended to cure any disease. A bonus supplied with it is titled 101 Herbal Cures. 21 CFR 101.93 lists statements in accompanying material among the ways a disease claim may be made. |
| A sleep bonus on a caffeine-led formula | Sleep Live Better is one of the four bonuses. The teal formula's first blend ingredient is caffeine and its third and fourth are theacrine and theobromine. Neither label prints an amount for any of them, and neither suggests a time of day to take the capsule. |
We score Memocept 1.6 out of 5 because the pieces are better than the whole. Four of five printed percentages are exact and the purple panel is fully disclosed, but two panels do not describe one product.
1.6 out of 5. The individual pieces of this pack are not all bad — four of five printed percentages are exact, the purple panel is fully disclosed, both caution panels are properly worded and one ingredient's ceiling actually lands inside its studied range. The problem is that they do not describe the same product. Two panels, two distributors, three trade names, two capsule counts and a set of photographs that illustrate the formula the text does not mention. We cannot tell a reader what is in this bottle, because the pack does not agree with itself about which bottle it is, and no amount of good work on any one wrap fixes that.
Written and reviewed by the the Memoceptmind Editorial Desk. Memoceptmind is the U.S. stocking partner for Memocept, operating from 1500 Broadway, Floor 6, New York, NY 10036, USA. We are an organisation rather than a named individual, and we have not invented a doctor, a reviewer or a credential to put at the top of these pages.
Everything here is read off the printed label. Where a fact was not published to us, the page says not published. Every study we cite is one we opened and read, including the ones that found nothing. A correction moves the last-updated date forward.
We earn when you buy through this site. That is why the missing price, the unquantified blend and an editorial score of 2.4 out of 5 are all published here.
Last updated October 29, 2026 · Our full method · Report a correction
Every source cited on this page is listed in full, starting with the FDA Daily Value labeling page. Each one was opened and read, and studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
Every source above was opened and read. Studies that found nothing are included on purpose.
These are the questions people ask about Memocept: what it is, the ingredients, which label ships, caffeine, safety, side effects, FDA status, the 60-day guarantee and where to buy it.
A dietary supplement in capsules, sold for focus, memory and mental clarity. The suggested use on the label is one capsule daily, and the printed labels say a bottle holds 30 capsules. Two different Supplement Facts panels exist under the same name.
Memocept has two printed labels with no ingredient in common. The teal label lists B1 6 mg, B6 8.5 mg, B12 24 mcg and a 151 mg proprietary blend of seven ingredients. The purple label lists niacin, calcium, arginine, citrulline and beta-alanine, each with an amount.
We do not know. Nothing in the material supplied to us says which bottle ships, and the two panels share no dietary ingredient. Ask the order desk before you pay, and check the bottle against the panels on our ingredients page when it arrives.
Not published. Caffeine from green coffee bean is the first ingredient in the teal blend, which means it is the heaviest of the seven and could in principle be the entire 151 mg. No milligram figure appears on the label, in the brief or on the listing.
One capsule a day. The suggested use on the label is one capsule daily as a dietary supplement. At that rate a 30-capsule bottle lasts 30 days. Neither label gives a time of day, a water volume or a food instruction.
Thirty days, taking the printed label at its word: 30 capsules, one a day. Every bottle photograph in the pack shows 60 capsules, and no label matching a 60-count bottle was supplied to us. All supply arithmetic on this site uses 30.
We cannot tell you that, and neither can the teal label, because it does not say how much of anything is in it. We can list the cautions our sources record: huperzine and cholinesterase inhibitors, rhodiola and losartan, and the caffeine question. Take them to a clinician.
The answer depends on which label you receive. The teal label leads its blend with caffeine and prints no amount, and huperzine A trials recorded effects such as nausea, insomnia, anxiety and dizziness. It is not for under 18s or during pregnancy or nursing.
No. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements, and Memocept is sold as a dietary supplement in capsules. What you can check is the Supplement Facts panel and the caution panel on the bottle you receive.
Memocept is sold as a dietary supplement through the order page on this site, with a 60-day guarantee that runs from purchase. Two different Supplement Facts panels exist under the same name. Call the order desk before you pay to ask which label ships.
Buy Memocept through the order page on this official website. Every order has a 60-day guarantee that runs from the date of purchase, not from delivery. Call the order desk before you pay to ask which label ships.
Yes. Every Memocept order has a 60-day guarantee that runs from the date of purchase, not from delivery. Keep the order email, which carries the order ID, and call the order desk before you pay if you want to know which label ships.
A capsule. Both printed labels describe capsules, one a day, 30 to a bottle. Neither label describes tablets, gummies or drops.
The price is shown at checkout, so check it there before you pay. One bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, which is thirty days, and the 60-day guarantee runs from the date of purchase.
One Memocept bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, which is thirty days, and the 60-day guarantee still has thirty left to run. The guarantee runs from purchase, and the price is shown at checkout.
One bottle is 30 capsules at one a day, so a bottle is thirty days and the 60-day guarantee still has thirty left to run when it ends. The guarantee runs from purchase, not from delivery, and the price is shown at checkout.
Order NowRead the label firstNo price was published to us. We print no figure we have not seen ourselves. · 60-day guarantee from purchase · Not for under 18, pregnancy or nursing