The Last Wish Buy: Step-by-Step Checkout Guide

This article is independent: we are not the seller, and we may earn a commission if you buy through our links. If you are still weighing whether to buy at all, our one-page verdict comes first, and the buying decision guide covers who it may suit.

The Last Wish buy process in seven steps

Step	What happens	What to check
1	Open the order page	The price reads 37.44 and ClickBank is named as retailer
2	Press the order button	You land on a page headed “ClickBank Secure Checkout”
3	Enter email and payment details	Use an email you check, because the receipt goes there
4	Read the cart	“The Last Wish”, “Digital Product”, local currency plus tax
5	Decide on the add-on	Optional line for The Wealth Wave Technique
6	Press Pay Now	You agree to ClickBank’s Terms of Sale
7	Check for the receipt	Statement name CLKBANK*TheLastWish

Step 1: know the price before you start

The order page and the Terms of Sale both say $37.44 for The Last Wish, billed once. The video page shows 37.11 beside “Today Only”, a small mismatch the pages do not explain. Both pages also print “Normally $309.77”, an anchor figure from the seller; we saw no one being charged it. A word on “Today Only”: it is a sales tactic, and the price we saw on October 9 matched the Terms.

Steps 2 and 3: the checkout form

The order button takes you to a ClickBank page on the seller’s vendor account (umakebread). It asks for:

• Email address, to receive an email order confirmation.
• Payment method: PayPal or credit card. The card form shows Visa and Mastercard logos.
• Card number, expiration date, security code and cardholder name.
• Country and postal code, which ClickBank uses to set your currency and tax.

Only enter card details on a page branded ClickBank Secure Checkout. If you would rather use PayPal, it is listed above the card fields. Paying by credit card also gives you the dispute route described by the Federal Trade Commission in its guide to using credit cards and disputing charges.

Step 4: reading the cart, with currency and tax

The cart summary lists “The Last Wish” with a “Digital Product” label, a subtotal, tax and a total. The currency follows your country, so the figure will not read $37.44 unless you are paying in dollars. In our test from India the page showed 4,039.62 rupees as the subtotal, 727.13 rupees in tax and 4,766.75 rupees in total. A “Language and Currency” control sits at the bottom of the page.

The cart also says: “Immediate access to digital products or services in your cart are available once payment is approved.” That line is the delivery promise. How the files reach you, whether an emailed download or a members login, does not appear anywhere before you pay.

Step 5: the optional add-on

Just below the cart, under “Recommended for You”, the checkout offers a second digital product with a tick box: “Yes! I’d like to add The Wealth Wave Technique to my order for” a price. In our India test that price was 1,390.78 rupees. Its US dollar price is not verified.

Three cautions apply. First, it is optional, and the main product does not need it. Second, the image next to it is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings”, a different title from the one in the tick-box text, and the pages do not say what it contains. Third, check whether the box is ticked before you press Pay Now, so the total does not surprise you.

Step 6: Pay Now

The button states that, by clicking, you agree to ClickBank’s Terms of Sale. Beneath it the checkout shows a ClickBank guarantee: products may be returned or replaced for 60 days from the purchase date. It also shows the statement name, CLKBANK*TheLastWish, and ClickBank’s support line, 1-800-390-6035.

Step 7: after you pay

Three things can follow payment.

1. A receipt. ClickBank emails the confirmation to the address you entered. Save it.
2. Access. You are told access follows payment approval. Download the files when they arrive, and count them, since the pages never say how many there are.
3. Extra offers. The Terms price two further products: The Abundance Brain Accelerator ($97.19) and The Abundance Sequence ($47.19). Neither offer page was reachable for us, so we cannot say what they contain or when they show up. Further offers can appear after you pay, and you are free to decline them, so read each page and say no to anything you did not plan to buy.

What the total could look like

These are list prices from the Terms, before tax and before the optional add-on, whose US price is not verified. Which extras you see after paying is not known.

If you buy	List price total
Main product only	$37.44
Main product and The Abundance Sequence	$84.63
Main product and The Abundance Brain Accelerator	$134.63
All three products	$181.82

The first row is the only one the order page itself describes. Please do not treat the higher rows as expected costs.

Your refund route, in order

1. Decide inside the 60 days, and well before day 60 if you can. The window runs from the purchase date.
2. Go to clkbank.com or call 1-800-390-6035 and give the order number and email from your receipt.
3. Ask for the refund through ClickBank, which is the retailer.
4. Do not lean on the later dates. Badges promise 365 days without any text behind them, and the video page footer sends you to another company’s terms, at abundant-life.co, which allow 90 days but only with proof of 30 days’ consecutive use. None of that is the ClickBank route.
5. If a refund is refused and you paid by card, see the FTC guide above on disputing charges.

Emails and privacy after purchase

The Terms say you may be signed up to the seller’s mailing list when you buy. Its messages can cover the Law of Attraction, spirituality, prayer, astrology and numerology, including offers from other companies, and each one should include an unsubscribe link. Use a separate email address if you prefer to keep your main inbox clear.

Claims to keep out of the cart

The checkout is a sound way to pay, and it says nothing about whether the product works. The video’s income stories ($3,617 in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund, a $2,000 scratch-off win) are unverified seller stories, not results to expect. The order page cites “Harvard and University of Michigan” research and offers no study. The countdown timer and the claim that the video may soon vanish are pressure, not information. If money is tight, a nonprofit budget counselor reached through the National Foundation for Credit Counseling makes a better first call, and the FTC’s online shopping advice covers reading refund terms before you pay.

Bottom line

Buying is straightforward: a ClickBank checkout, a one-time price of $37.44 converted to local currency plus tax, an optional add-on you can leave unticked, a receipt by email and a 60-day refund route through ClickBank. The weak spots sit around the edges, in a second title for the add-on, offers named in the Terms but not shown, and several refund promises. Keep your receipt, watch the total and decide early.