Is The Last Wish Safe? Refunds, Privacy and Fine Print

Quick safety summary

Is The Last Wish legit?

In the narrow sense, yes. A product exists, ClickBank sells it, the seller publishes a price, Terms and a Privacy section, and there are support contacts. ClickBank order support is 1-800-390-6035 (clkbank.com). Product support is [email protected], though that domain did not load for us on 2026-10-09.

In the wider sense, “legit” should also mean “is what it says it is”, and here the picture is mixed. The pitch speaks of an ancient parchment, a priest and a narrator near the end of his days, and it promises wealth through a gland. The Terms permit pen names and dramatized scenarios, and they put the content under entertainment. The narrator calls himself “Danny Kelly”, and we could not verify him or his story. A ClickBank footer note also makes clear that selling the product is not an endorsement of it.

Our look at the official company facts covers the seller details in more depth.

Refunds: four promises, one to rely on

Read the table from top to bottom and notice how much changes.

Why the mismatch matters: the badge makes a year sound available, and the stricter terms make 90 days sound conditional. Only the first two rows come from the retailer and the seller’s own Terms. ClickBank, as the retailer, processes refunds under its own policy.

What to do:

1. Save the ClickBank receipt, the order number and the date of purchase.
2. Decide inside the first few weeks, not on day 59.
3. Contact ClickBank order support (clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035) with your order details.
4. If a refund is refused when you are inside the window, your card issuer has a dispute process; the FTC page on disputing charges explains it.

We cannot tell you how any single request will go. We can say that planning around 60 days costs you nothing, and that planning around 365 might.

Privacy and email

The video page asks for your email before it plays anything, headed “Step One” and promising to send the product to you. The Terms then say buyers “may be automatically subscribed” to email lists. Those lists may feature products related to Law of Attraction, spirituality, prayer, astrology or numerology, and the Terms add that they “may include third-party offers”. Each email carries an unsubscribe link.

Practical steps:

• Use an address you are comfortable receiving offers at
• Unsubscribe from the first email you do not want
• Do not give your payment details to anyone who emails you; payment happens on the ClickBank checkout
• Note that the Terms say the product is intended for people over 18, and that they are governed by Delaware law

Payment and your card statement

The checkout is run by ClickBank at umakebread.pay.clickbank.net. It showed local currency plus tax when we tested from India (₹4,039.62 plus ₹727.13 tax), so the final amount can differ from $37.44. The base order is a single payment, and no subscription was shown. The statement reads CLKBANK*TheLastWish.

Also be ready for extra offers. At checkout you may see an optional bump, “The Wealth Wave Technique”. The Terms also list two upsells: “The Abundance Brain Accelerator” ($97.19) and “The Abundance Sequence” ($47.19). Every one can be declined, so check the total on each screen before you confirm.

Testimonials and urgency

We found no customer reviews on the pages we saved. The seller’s footer says testimonials come from users who sent them in, and that they guarantee nothing. The Terms go further: testimonials “may have been compensated or incentivized”, the seller does not verify them, they show exceptional results, and images or videos may be dramatizations. So if you meet quotes from this funnel, do not treat them as independent.

The same goes for urgency. A countdown timer, a “Today Only” price and a line saying the video may vanish are pressure tactics. The narrator even tells viewers that each passing minute gives “them” a chance to shut his site down. You do not need to decide fast, because the refund window does not depend on the hour.

Health and listening safety

The seller’s footer disclaims any use for diagnosing, treating, curing or preventing disease. It also advises anyone pregnant, nursing, medicated or living with a condition to see a physician first. We agree. Two general points of our own:

• Volume. Keep the volume moderate when you wear headphones, particularly in a quiet dark room.
• Awareness. Do not listen while driving, cycling or anywhere you need to hear your surroundings, and stop if you feel unwell.

The pineal gland is a real gland that makes melatonin, and light at night lowers melatonin, so a dim room suits sleep. That is separate from the claims that sound “activates” it or that it holds the key to wealth. Our post on the pineal gland claims goes through them.

Money and mood caution

The video features stories of sudden windfalls: $3,617 in a day, an IRS payout of $10,137 and a $2,000 prize from a scratch-off ticket. These are the seller’s own unverified anecdotes, not results, and nobody can promise money. The narrator’s talk of the end of his days can also be moving, so notice if the story pushes you to buy out of worry or pity.

The sales page credits two universities, Harvard and Michigan, but names no study, so there is nothing to check. If you hold a belief that makes this ritual meaningful, we respect that; our concern is only that you pay with clear information.

If bills or debt are the real pressure, a nonprofit credit counselor is a safer place to start than a set of audio files. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau explains what credit counseling is, and the National Foundation for Credit Counseling offers an agency finder. If low mood or anxiety is behind the search, a friend, a counselor or your doctor can help far more.

Safety checklist

• Read the Terms, including the entertainment line and the refund paragraph
• Pay only on the ClickBank checkout, and check the total in your currency
• Decline the order bump and upsells unless you truly want them
• Save the receipt, order number and date; your window is 60 days
• Use an email address you do not mind receiving offers at
• Keep rent, food and bill money out of this purchase
• Keep the volume moderate, and never listen while driving
• Treat the Danny Kelly story, the Vatican parchment and the income stories as unverified

For the whole picture, return to the hub page, or see our review for the score.