The Last Wish Official Website: Pages, Terms, Refund Rules (Independent Guide)

This is our independent page, not the seller’s. Our buttons use a tracked ClickBank link that redirects to the /main order page.

The pages on the seller’s site

Page	What it is	Note
/main	The order page, text only	No video; shows $37.44 and the three gifts
The site root (redirects to /vsl—57dd1)	The video page	Asks for an email first; shows a countdown timer and “Today Only: 37.11”
/terms-conditions	Terms and Privacy together	Says “For Entertainment Purposes Only”; 60-day refund policy
Footer links on the video page	“Terms And Conditions”, “Privacy Policy”	Go to abundant-life.co, another domain
ClickBank checkout	umakebread.pay.clickbank.net	ClickBank is the retailer; vendor ID umakebread

We found no separate contact, FAQ, disclaimer or refund page. Pages such as /contact, /faq and /refund returned errors. Product support is listed in the Terms as [email protected], though soul-mountain.com did not load on 2026-10-09. For orders and payments, ClickBank’s support line is 1-800-390-6035.

Who runs it

On pen names, the Terms warn that marketing materials may use invented names, and they add that certain scenarios may be dramatized. The narrator calls himself Danny Kelly. We could not verify that this person exists or that the priest and Vatican parchment story he tells is true. The ClickBank vendor is umakebread, and ClickBank’s own footer says its role as retailer is no endorsement or review of the product. Our blog post on the company facts behind The Last Wish goes through them.

The footer links to another domain

The video page footer shows two links that look like the seller’s own: “Terms And Conditions” and “Privacy Policy”. Both go to abundant-life.co and redirect to URLs named “ex-back-thank-you-page”. That terms page covers The Last Wish and also the two upsells, The Abundance Sequence and The Abundance Brain Accelerator. We do not know how the two businesses relate. What matters to a buyer is that the rules on that domain differ from the Terms on the order site.

Four refund promises

Source	What it says
Terms on messageofmanifestation.org	A “generous 60-day refund policy”; you may request a refund within 60 days of your initial purchase
ClickBank checkout	Returns or replacements within 60 days of the purchase date
abundant-life.co terms	Ask within 90 days, show you used the product “consistently for a minimum period of thirty (30) consecutive days”, give “documented proof” such as “receipts, photographs”, and the company says it alone decides, with a ruling it calls “final and binding”
Privacy page on abundant-life.co	Promises a refund of any purchase within 90 days, via [email protected], with no conditions listed
Guarantee badges on both sales pages	A “365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE” image; no text on the site backs it up

These five lines add up to four different promises: 60 days, 90 days with conditions, 90 days without them, and 365 days. We report them neutrally. The two sources that count most for a buyer, ClickBank and the seller’s own Terms, agree on 60 days. Go by 60 days, keep your ClickBank receipt, and ask ClickBank first. For how a refund fits into the total cost, see our price page.

Other points in the Terms

• The Terms describe the content, products and brain entrainment techniques as “For Entertainment Purposes Only” and say they are not a substitute for professional advice in legal, medical, financial or other areas.
• On testimonials, the Terms say they may have been paid for or rewarded in some way, and that the seller does not check their accuracy. We saw none on the saved pages.
• Buyers “may be automatically subscribed” to mailing lists, and the mail can promote other companies’ products.
• Buyers must be over 18, and the Terms name Delaware as the governing law.
• A health note on the order page says the product is not meant to treat any disease, and asks pregnant or nursing readers, people on medication and people with a medical condition to talk to a physician first.

How to tell you are on the right pages

Check the address bar before you type a card number. The order page lives on messageofmanifestation.org, and payment happens on a ClickBank address (umakebread.pay.clickbank.net). The abundant-life.co pages are a different domain, so a request made under the rules on those pages may be judged by different terms from the 60-day policy. ClickBank processes the payment, so its order support is the safer first stop. Screenshot the Terms and the checkout screen on the day you buy, since the wording may change later.

Claims you will meet on the site

The sales page leans on Harvard and University of Michigan research but gives no study to check. The video tells income stories that are unverified, and no product can promise money. Research supports planning and visualizing the steps toward a goal, not wishes causing money. If money is a worry, nonprofit credit counseling such as the National Foundation for Credit Counseling gives practical help.

For the full verdict, see the buyer guide. For safe ordering habits, the FTC has a page on shopping online.