The Last Wish Official: Seller, ClickBank and Support | Independent Review

This article is independent: we are not the seller, and we may earn a commission if you buy through our links. Where the seller’s pages say something, we attribute it. For our full read of the offer, see the main review.

The Last Wish official: who sits behind it

Three parties appear in the paperwork, and it helps to keep them apart.

• The retailer, ClickBank. The order page says “ClickBank is the retailer of this product” and names Click Sales, Inc., a Delaware corporation in Boise, Idaho. The checkout is hosted by ClickBank, and the card statement will carry its name.
• The seller’s account, “umakebread”. This is the ClickBank vendor ID visible in the checkout address (umakebread.pay.clickbank.net). It is the account that receives the sale. It is not a person’s name or a registered company name that we could confirm.
• The seller’s own brand, The Last Wish / messageofmanifestation.org. In the Terms the business is described only as “The Last Wish/messageofmanifestation.org”, which they call “the Service”. No company name, street address or registration number appears on the pages we saved.

ClickBank states that its role “does not constitute an endorsement, approval or review of this product or any claim, statement or opinion used in promotion of this product”. Retailer means it takes the payment and handles refund requests, not that it checks the claims.

Facts at a glance

Item	Detail	Where it appears
Retailer	ClickBank (Click Sales, Inc.)	Order page, video page, checkout
Vendor ID	umakebread	Checkout address
Product name at checkout	The Last Wish, “Digital Product”	Checkout cart
Price	$37.44 (video page shows 37.11)	Terms, order page, video
Card statement	CLKBANK*TheLastWish	Checkout
Order support	1-800-390-6035, clkbank.com	Checkout
Product support	[email protected]	Terms
Governing law	Delaware	Terms
Age	Intended for people over 18	Terms

Who to contact for what

Your problem	Contact
Payment, receipt or refund request	ClickBank order support: 1-800-390-6035 or clkbank.com
Cannot find or open the files	The seller: [email protected], with your order number
Unsubscribe from marketing email	The link at the bottom of each email, or [email protected]
A charge you do not recognize	Search your email for the ClickBank receipt, then ClickBank support, then your card issuer

Support at soul-mountain.com is given as an email only. The domain itself did not load for us on October 9, 2026, so we cannot say whether there is a help desk behind it. This is why we suggest starting with ClickBank for anything involving money.

The footer links that lead to abundant-life.co

The Terms link at the bottom of the order page goes to messageofmanifestation.org/terms-conditions. The video page does something different: its “Terms And Conditions” and “Privacy Policy” links lead to abundant-life.co, a separate domain, and the addresses they redirect to are named “ex-back-thank-you-page” followed by a code. Those two pages are written for three products, The Last Wish and the two upsells named in the Terms, and they carry their own support email, [email protected].

We cannot tell you whether abundant-life.co is the same business, a sister site or a shared template. What matters for a buyer is that its pages promise something different about refunds, set out next.

Four refund promises, one funnel

Where	What it says	Conditions
ClickBank checkout	Returns or replacements allowed for 60 days from purchase	Under ClickBank’s return policy
Seller’s Terms	“Generous 60-day refund policy”; requests after 60 days cannot be honored	None stated
Badges on the sales pages	“365-day money back guarantee”	No supporting text on the site
abundant-life.co terms	Request within 90 days	Show consistent use for 30 consecutive days; documented proof; the company’s decision is “final and binding”
abundant-life.co privacy page	“Full refund on any purchase within 90 days”	None stated

That is five lines and four different promises: 60 days, 365 days, 90 days with conditions and 90 days without. The two that agree with each other are the ClickBank checkout and the seller’s own Terms: 60 days. We recommend planning around 60 days, asking ClickBank first, and keeping the receipt. If a refund goes wrong, the Federal Trade Commission explains how card disputes work on its page Using Credit Cards and Disputing Charges.

How to confirm you are at the right checkout

Look-alike pages exist for popular offers, so a few checks are sensible:

1. The checkout page is branded “ClickBank Secure Checkout”.
2. The cart names the product and tags it “Digital Product”.
3. The base price is $37.44 in US dollars, or the local equivalent plus tax.
4. ClickBank’s 60-day guarantee sits beside the statement name CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
5. You receive a receipt email afterwards.

If any of these is missing, stop and go back to a link you trust.

What the narrator and the Terms say about identity

In the video a narrator introduces himself as Danny Kelly, and a photo caption repeats the name. The Terms leave room for that: they let marketing names and details be altered or replaced by pen names, and they allow dramatized scenarios. They also describe testimonials as possibly compensated and as showing “exceptional results”. On that basis we do not confirm the person, the priest or the Vatican parchment story, all of which are unverified. Our note on the narrator goes into this.

Questions the pages leave open

Some facts a buyer might reasonably want are simply not on the pages we saved, and it is better to know that up front:

• Who owns the business. The Terms name no company, owner or street address for the seller.
• Where the team is based. The Terms say the service is based in Delaware and that data may be processed there and in Canada and other places, which says little about who runs it day to day.
• Whether a help desk exists. Support is an email address, and the domain behind it did not load for us.
• How the two footers relate. The order page and the video page link to different terms, and nothing explains the gap.
• What the extra offers contain. The Terms list prices for two more products but the pages do not describe them.

None of these gaps proves anything is wrong. They do mean the seller’s pages cannot answer many practical questions, so ClickBank’s channels do most of the work if something goes wrong.

What “official” does not mean

Buying through the right checkout protects your payment. It does not verify the claims on the page.

• The video’s money stories (a $3,617 day, a $10,137 refund, a $2,000 scratch-off win) are unconfirmed and are not outcomes to plan around.
• A line on the order page credits Harvard and University of Michigan research, but no study, author or link is given.
• Manifestation is not an evidence-based way to earn money; the research that exists supports planning concrete steps and mentally rehearsing them.
• The countdown clock, “Today Only” and the threat of removal are urgency devices.
• A purchase can add you to the seller’s mailing list, and the Terms allow other companies’ offers in it.
• Money you need for essentials should not go toward hoped-for abundance. Low-cost budget and debt counseling is offered by member agencies of the National Foundation for Credit Counseling.

Keeping your own file

A short record makes any later problem easier to fix:

• Save the ClickBank receipt with the order number.
• Screenshot the cart and the total before you press Pay Now.
• Write down the date, because every refund window counts from it.
• Keep any email you send to support and any reply.

Bottom line

The company-level facts are thin: a ClickBank vendor called umakebread, a support email at soul-mountain.com, Delaware law, and a footer that points to a different domain with different refund rules. ClickBank is the party with a working phone line and a clear 60-day policy, so deal with it for money matters. Treat everything else on the pages as the seller’s statements.