The Genius Song Price: $39 Once, Reference Prices, Refund

The numbers, side by side

There is one package, so there are no bundles, tiers or multi-pack discounts to weigh. Whatever route you take to the checkout, the order is the same: one digital audio track for $39.

Where the $39 shows up

The same price appears in four places, and each one words it a little differently. That matters when you read the urgency lines further down.

Only the last two are documents you can hold the seller to. The first two are sales copy.

The crossed-out $200, $100 and $49

Our pricing card shows $200 as the regular price and $161 as the saving because that is how the seller sets up its order box. Neither figure is something we could confirm.

• No sale history is given. Neither the video nor the text page says when, where or to whom the track was sold at $200, $100 or $49.
• The video steps down live. The presenter names $49 as the offer, then cuts another $10 and lands on $39.
• The saving is arithmetic. $200 minus $39 gives $161; it says nothing about what a 7-minute recording is worth.

The fairer test ignores the strike-throughs. Ask whether a short daily listening routine, plus a few digital extras, is worth $39 to you, given that every outcome in the video is a seller claim and the Terms label the products as entertainment. Our review works through that question in detail.

The “special price” and “beyond today” lines

The video wraps the price in several pressure lines. We list them as sales tactics, not as facts about the offer:

1. The $39 is called a “special price” that exists only “through this video”.
2. The presenter twice says the $39 is “not guaranteed beyond today”.
3. Your order is supposedly being held for you, and could go to another buyer if you leave the page.
4. A waiting list is mentioned in case it sells out, which is odd for a digital file.
5. The presenter says he “will not be offering this online forever”.

Two details put these in context. The text page, which has no video to watch, offers the very same $39. And the buy button on /video/ stays hidden for roughly the first 18 minutes of a video that runs a little over 39 minutes, so the order box arrives once the pressure lines have done their work. A deadline with no date attached tells you nothing about whether the price will change.

Currency, tax and your final total

ClickBank shows the price in the buyer’s local currency and adds local tax. When we opened the checkout from India, for example, it showed ₹4,207.93 plus ₹757.43 tax, for ₹4,965.36 in total. A US buyer pays in dollars, with tax only where it applies. Your card issuer may also apply its own exchange rate, so the figure on your statement can move a little from the checkout total.

The checkout page we saw had no add-on box before payment. Whether extra offers appear after payment, we could not check without buying, so read any page that follows your order before you click on it.

Find the right checkout first

Our buttons pass through a ClickBank referral address that lands on the home page of geniussongoriginal.com. Right now that front page promotes The Genius Wave, a sister audio from the same seller; you will find The Genius Song’s own presentation on /video/ instead. The two have separate checkouts at the same $39, so before paying, make sure the product named on the ClickBank page reads The Genius Song. More on that is on our where to buy page.

What the $39 covers

• The track. A single recording, about 7 minutes long going by the seller, to be played once a day through headphones. The length is the seller’s figure; we have not bought the track.
• Delivery. Digital. The seller’s pages mention a download in one place and an online audio portal in another; which of the two arrives, or both, we could not establish.
• Bonuses. They vary between the seller’s own pages. The video counts three aloud yet names four; the text page counts four and describes three. Our what’s included page lists each one.

Cost per hour of listening

The routine is 7 minutes a day, so the price is easy to spread out. Over the 90-day refund window, daily listening adds up to about 10.5 hours, which puts the $39 at roughly $3.70 per hour of audio. Over a full year it is about 43 hours, or close to 90 cents an hour. Those sums describe cost only. They say nothing about results, which no published study of this track has measured.

The refund is your real price protection

Two written sources set the window at 90 days: the Terms of Sale, for digital products requested within 90 days of the initial purchase, and the ClickBank checkout, which promises a return or replacement inside 90 days, counted from the purchase date. The site also carries a separate refund page copied from a policy for “NeuroActivate”, a bottled product: it asks for sealed bottles within 60 days, posted to an address in Ohio. None of that can apply to an audio track, so go through ClickBank.

1. Keep the ClickBank receipt email; the order number is on it.
2. Note the purchase date, because the 90 days start then.
3. Request the refund from ClickBank: the order line is 1-800-390-6035, and clkbank.com works too.
4. Watch for the refund against the CLKBANK*Genius Song line on your statement.
5. If nothing happens, the FTC’s card-dispute guidance shows how to take it up with your bank.

Buying also signs you up for the seller’s email lists, which may promote third-party offers. Every email carries an unsubscribe link. For a longer look at deals and coupons, see our post on The Genius Song discount.

Before you pay

• The ClickBank page names The Genius Song, not another product.
• The total shows $39 converted into your currency, plus any tax.
• You read the crossed-out prices as the seller’s reference figures.
• You have noted today’s date as day one of your 90 days.
• You are paying for a listening routine, not for a health, money or weight result.