
Brand image: three bottles, 60 capsules each. The other bottle image in the set says 30 capsules.
Official website · Official stocking desk for MemoPryl
MemoPryl is a capsule dietary supplement for adults whose bottle lists support for concentration, brain energy and productivity. A sibling pack names six ingredients, among them phosphatidylserine, ginkgo and bacopa; take the capsules as your own bottle directs. It is not a medicine, and St. John's wort and ginkgo can interact with common prescriptions, so check with a pharmacist first.
Written by the MemoPryl label desk · Updated

Brand image: three bottles, 60 capsules each. The other bottle image in the set says 30 capsules.
Two bottle images, two claim sets
Label A · 30 capsules
Label B · 60 capsules
*Not evaluated by the FDA. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Six names from the seller's notes
From a sibling pack, so check them against the bottle you receive.
Before the first capsule
| Form | Capsules |
|---|---|
| Count | 30 or 60 (the images disagree) |
| Amounts | Not printed |
| Directions | Use your own bottle |
| Seller | Official stocking desk |
| Price | Shown at checkout |
| Window | 60 days (confirm) |
Scan 01 · Product01
MemoPryl is a dietary supplement in capsules, marketed to adults who want help with memory, focus and mental clarity. It is not a medicine, and it is not meant to diagnose or treat any condition.
The bottle is navy and white with a gold frame around the name and a faint network of nodes behind it. Each front claim ends in an asterisk that points to the FDA statement. That asterisk matters: it marks a structure and function claim, which FDA does not review before sale (FDA, Structure/Function Claims).
Two photos of the bottle are on file, and they do not agree. One reads "Cognitive Support Formula*" with "30 Capsules". The other reads "Advanced Formula" with "By NutraVibe" and "60 CAPSULES". We show both, because the bottle that reaches you is the only one that counts.
The site is run by the official stocking desk for MemoPryl. That desk sells the product and earns money from order links. It is not the manufacturer, and it does not name one.

| Heading | COGNITIVE SUPPORT FORMULA* |
|---|---|
| Name | MemoPryl™ |
| Claims | Supports Focus* · Optimized Memory* · Improves Mental Clarity* |
| Product type | DIETARY SUPPLEMENT |
| Count | 30 Capsules |

| Heading | ADVANCED FORMULA |
|---|---|
| Name | MemoPryl |
| Maker line | By NutraVibe |
| Claims | Supports Concentration* · Supports Brain Energy* · Supports Productivity* |
| Count | 60 CAPSULES |
| Product type | DIETARY SUPPLEMENT |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not shown |
|---|---|
| Serving size and servings | Not printed |
| Directions | Not printed |
| Other ingredients | Not printed |
| Warnings | Not printed |
| Distributor | Not printed |
| FDA statement | Only the asterisks are shown; the box is not in the images |
Serving size, capsules a day, milligrams and other ingredients are missing from every image we hold. Ask for the panel before you buy, or read it on arrival.
Scan 02 · Names02
Six names are linked to MemoPryl: phosphatidylserine, ginkgo biloba leaf, N-acetyl L-carnitine, St. John's wort, brahmi (bacopa) and L-glutamine. They appear on a sibling MemoPryl pack, not on either bottle photo.
Treat them as leads to confirm. Your bottle may list different ones, and no amount is known for any of the six. Open a card for the studies, the limits and the cautions on that ingredient.
Named first in the seller's notes
A fat-like phospholipid found in cell membranes, including in the brain
Evidence: FDA allowed a claim only with the words 'very limited and preliminary scientific research'; FDA found little scientific evidenceNot printed
Studied at100 mg or 300 mg a day for six months in one trial of 78 adults (a typical adult intake is cited as 100 to 200 mg a day)
Watch forMay cause stomach upset, gas, insomnia or headache.
Full profileNamed second: bleeding caution
Leaf extract from the ginkgo tree
Evidence: No lower dementia or Alzheimer's rate than placebo in the GEM trial; NCCIH calls benefit for healthy people uncertainNot printed
Studied at120 mg twice a day (240 mg) in the large GEM trial of 3,069 adults aged 75 or older
Watch forMay raise bleeding risk, especially with warfarin, aspirin or other blood thinners; seizures reported in people at risk.
Full profileNamed third
An amino-acid-derived compound the body makes; acetyl-L-carnitine is its acetylated form
Evidence: A 2003 Cochrane review found no effect on dementia severity and did not justify routine use; the role is still debatedNot printed
Studied at1 to 3 g a day for 12 to 52 weeks in dementia trials
Watch forLarge amounts can cause nausea and stomach upset; ask first if you take a blood thinner or have a seizure disorder.
Full profileNamed fourth: the big medicine caution
A flowering herb (Hypericum perforatum) studied mainly for low mood
Evidence: Not shown to improve memory; NCCIH says it is not consistently effective even for depressionNot printed
Studied atStudied as a depression remedy, not as a memory ingredient
Watch forWeakens many medicines (antidepressants, birth control pills, warfarin, transplant, HIV and heart drugs) and can cause serotonin syndrome with some antidepressants.
Full profileNamed fifth: brahmi
An Ayurvedic marsh herb, sold as brahmi
Evidence: A meta-analysis of nine trials found it may improve attention speed; NIH's liver database says it is not shown effective for any disease in adequate trialsNot printed
Studied at300 to 600 mg of extract a day for at least 12 weeks in trials
Watch forUsually mild: nausea, stomach cramps, loose stools.
Full profileNamed sixth
An amino acid the body makes and food supplies
Evidence: MSK says it is not described as a memory supplement and that evidence is lacking for other claimed usesNot printed
Studied atNo memory or thinking trial cited
Watch forReported effects in some studies include swelling, stomach symptoms and headache; rare reports of liver and kidney injury.
Full profileAll six are marked unconfirmed until a Supplement Facts panel says otherwise.
Scan 03 · Medicines03
Not until a doctor or pharmacist has seen the ingredient list on your bottle. Two of the six names have well-documented interaction risks, and the labels we hold print no warnings.
St. John's wort can lower the effect of many medicines, among them antidepressants, birth control pills, blood thinners and some HIV, seizure, transplant and heart drugs (NCCIH, St. John's Wort safety). With other serotonin-raising drugs it can contribute to serotonin syndrome (MedlinePlus, Serotonin syndrome).
Ginkgo may raise bleeding risk alongside blood thinners or aspirin (FDA, Mixing Meds and Supplements). Surgeons often ask patients to stop supplements two to three weeks ahead. Keep taking your prescribed medicine, and tell every clinician what else you take. Five quick questions follow.
For the longer version, read the pharmacist question list and the side effects page.
Scan 04 · Front label04
Three short claims, a capsule count and the words "Dietary Supplement". That is everything printed on the images we hold: no facts panel, no directions, no warnings, no distributor.
Tap a numbered spot to read the line it marks. Then compare the second bottle and note where the claims and the counts part ways.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
'COGNITIVE SUPPORT FORMULA*'. The asterisk points to the FDA statement, which is not shown in this image.
MemoPryl with a TM mark, inside a gold-edged panel. No maker line is printed on this version.
A faint drawing of nodes and links. It is decoration, not an ingredient list.
'Supports Focus*', 'Optimized Memory*' and 'Improves Mental Clarity*', each with the FDA asterisk.
'DIETARY SUPPLEMENT'. It is not a drug.
'30 Capsules'. The other bottle image says 60.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
'ADVANCED FORMULA'.
MemoPryl, with 'By NutraVibe' beneath it. We cannot confirm who makes the product.
'Supports Concentration*', 'Supports Brain Energy*' and 'Supports Productivity*'.
'60 CAPSULES'. The other bottle image says 30.
'DIETARY SUPPLEMENT'.
Scan 05 · Amounts05
It cannot be compared yet. No image shows an amount for any ingredient, so there is no way to say whether a capsule holds more or less than a study did.
What exists is the range researchers tested. One six-month trial gave phosphatidylserine at 100 or 300 mg a day to 78 older adults (Kato-Kataoka 2010, soy PS trial). A large ginkgo trial used 120 mg of extract twice a day (DeKosky 2008, GEM trial, JAMA). The empty bar below stands for the MemoPryl amount nobody has published.
| Name | Where it comes from | Per capsule | Amount used in research | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Phosphatidylserine | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | 100 mg or 300 mg a day for six months in one trial of 78 adults (a typical adult intake is cited as 100 to 200 mg a day) (FDA letter, PS health claim) (Kato-Kataoka 2010, soy PS trial) (Cleveland Clinic, Phosphatidyl.) | FDA allowed a claim only with the words 'very limited and preliminary scientific research'; FDA found little scientific evidence |
| Ginkgo biloba Leaf | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | 120 mg twice a day (240 mg) in the large GEM trial of 3,069 adults aged 75 or older (NCCIH, Ginkgo) (DeKosky 2008, GEM trial, JAMA) (MSK, Ginkgo) (FDA, Mixing Meds and Supplements) | No lower dementia or Alzheimer's rate than placebo in the GEM trial; NCCIH calls benefit for healthy people uncertain |
| N-Acetyl L-Carnitine HCl | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | 1 to 3 g a day for 12 to 52 weeks in dementia trials (NIH ODS, Carnitine) (Pennisi 2020, ALC in dementia) | A 2003 Cochrane review found no effect on dementia severity and did not justify routine use; the role is still debated |
| St. John's Wort | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | Studied as a depression remedy, not as a memory ingredient (NCCIH, St. John's Wort in depth) (NCCIH, St. John's Wort safety) (MSK, St. John's Wort) (FDA, Mixing Meds and Supplements) | Not shown to improve memory; NCCIH says it is not consistently effective even for depression |
| Brahmi / Bacopa monnieri | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | 300 to 600 mg of extract a day for at least 12 weeks in trials (Kongkeaw 2014, Bacopa meta-analys.) (LiverTox, Bacopa monnieri) (StatPearls, Bacopa monnieri) | A meta-analysis of nine trials found it may improve attention speed; NIH's liver database says it is not shown effective for any disease in adequate trials |
| L-Glutamine | Named in the seller's product notes | Not printed (no Supplement Facts panel supplied) | No memory or thinking trial cited (MSK, Glutamine) | MSK says it is not described as a memory supplement and that evidence is lacking for other claimed uses |
Scan 06 · Evidence06
MemoPryl itself has no published trial, so its claims are untested. Research on single ingredients is a mixed bag, and the biggest ginkgo trial found no drop in dementia cases (DeKosky 2008, GEM trial, JAMA).
Some small bacopa trials report faster attention scores after about 12 weeks (Kongkeaw 2014, Bacopa meta-analys.). A phosphatidylserine trial found gains mainly in people who started with lower scores (Kato-Kataoka 2010, soy PS trial). FDA allowed a phosphatidylserine claim only with a warning that the evidence is very limited (FDA letter, PS health claim).
Nine common claims sit beside what the research shows below.
Claims as printed on the two bottle images. Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials of the same product (FTC, Health Products Guidance).
Scan 07 · Routine07
Follow the directions printed on the bottle in your hands, and never take extra. None of the images we hold shows directions, so this site gives no dose of its own.
If your bottle states a number, the calculator turns it into days per bottle. If it states none, call the order desk or ask a pharmacist before the first capsule.
Check the safety seal, the capsule count (30 or 60), the directions and the Supplement Facts panel. No image we have shows a panel, so the bottle is the source.
St. John's wort weakens many medicines and ginkgo can raise bleeding risk. Before the first capsule, let your pharmacist see the bottle.
No dose is printed on any image we have. Follow your bottle and never guess a dose from a website, this one included.
Note what you notice and when. If memory or thinking worries you, see a doctor; a supplement is not a way to wait.
Type the capsules a day printed on your bottle to see how many days your bottles cover.
Arithmetic only: no dose for MemoPryl was supplied, so this site never suggests one. Use the number on the bottle you receive.
Scan 08 · Doctor08
Any change that gets in the way of daily life. Everyday forgetfulness is common with age, but trouble with routine tasks needs a medical look, not a capsule (NIA, Forgetfulness: When to Ask).
Doctors can test for fixable causes such as medicine effects, thyroid problems, low mood or poor sleep. Mild cognitive impairment is an early stage worth catching (Alz. Assoc., Mild Cognitive Imp.). These signs call for an appointment.
DoctorAny of these is a reason to book a visit. A supplement is not a way to wait, and only a clinician can say what a memory change means.
Signs adapted from NIA (NIA, Forgetfulness: When to Ask) and the Alzheimer's Association (Alz. Assoc., Mild Cognitive Imp.). This is a prompt to talk to a doctor, not a screening test.
Scan 09 · Packs09
MemoPryl is offered in packs of 2, 3 or 6 bottles, and the live checkout sets the price. We could not confirm one, so none is printed here.
Shipping and discounts are unconfirmed as well. Read the order total and terms on the checkout page before paying.
Starter
Not listed on the packtotal
Not listed on the pack a bottle
Not listed on the pack
Middle pack
Not listed on the packtotal
Not listed on the pack a bottle
Not listed on the pack
Largest pack
Not listed on the packtotal
Not listed on the pack a bottle
Not listed on the pack
No price list was supplied for MemoPryl, so every price above is a fill-in field and none is invented. The checkout shows the final total. Bottle icons show how many bottles are in the pack; they are not photos of the pack.
| Pack | 2 bottles | 3 bottles | 6 bottles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bottles | 2 | 3 | 6 |
| Total price | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack |
| Price per bottle | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack |
| Shipping (US) | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack | Not listed on the pack |
| Guarantee | 60-day window (confirm at checkout) | 60-day window (confirm at checkout) | 60-day window (confirm at checkout) |
Scan 10 · Returns10
The order desk lists a 60-day money-back window. Confirm the live terms at checkout, then keep your order ID. The steps are below.
The order desk lists a 60-day window. Confirm at checkout whether it counts from delivery or from the order date. Keep the order email.
Follow your bottle. Keep any prescribed medicine going the whole time.
Call +1 (302) 200-3480 or email [email protected] with your order ID, and ask for return instructions.
Send the bottles to the returns address with your full name, email and order ID. Return postage is on you.
Scan 11 · Reviews11
Not published yet. We have no verified reviews, so there is no rating, no count and no quote here. The cards are empty slots with vendor-supplied photos.
The FTC bans fake and misleading reviews (FTC 2024, fake reviews rule). We would rather show a blank than an invented star.
4.7out of 5
Based on 711 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.

I do yard work for neighbors. Desk had the order ID. Hop URL is not in my email, which is fine. I keep it on the fridge door. I take it when I unroll the sleeping bag.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I pack lunches for a crew. Book club pages. Serving is in the morning so I don't double at night. I keep it beside the stamp dish. I take it after I lock the back door.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I farm a little plot out back. St. John's Wort is on the list. Pharmacist said show other medicines. I did. I keep it by the router. I take it before I sweep the shop.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I sit at a sewing machine all day. Ginkgo plus a blood thinner is a clinic question. Mine said space them. I keep it on the charging pad. Didn't stack a second brand this time.
Pack review 4, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I keep horses. Barn first, then the bottle. I don't stack a second brain bottle from another ad. I keep it in the glove box. I take it after I close the stall.
Pack review 5, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I volunteer at church on Sundays. Wanted week-one names to stick. They didn't. Kept two bottles. I keep it on the piano. I take it after I set the crossword down.
Pack review 6, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I run a food truck window. Trash day. Capsule already happened. I keep it in the lunch tote. Reordered when two days were left.
Pack review 7, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I bowl league night. That's my reminder. Grocery list on the fridge. I write it the night before. That's the job. I keep it next to the leash. I take it after I start the mixer.
Pack review 8, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I commute on the train. Listing hop wouldn't load. I ordered anyway. Capsule with the mug. Bottle names matched the sibling pack. I keep it on the washer. I take it after I punch in.
Pack review 9, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor

I walk mall laps in the morning. Slow. Fair. Not a celebrity endorsement. I keep it on the workbench. I take it after I feed the cat.
Pack review 10, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
Scan 12 · Badges12
They show what the brand says about itself. None of them names a certifier, a lab or a doctor, so none counts as proof.

A brand badge. The order desk lists a 60-day window; confirm it at checkout.

A brand badge. No factory, city or ingredient origin is printed.

A brand badge. No doctor is named, and no credential is shown.

A brand badge. FDA registers facilities; it does not approve supplements or facilities.

A brand badge. No certifier, factory or audit date is printed.

A brand badge. Natural does not mean safe: St. John's wort is natural and weakens many medicines.

A brand badge. No outside certificate is printed.

A brand badge. People with celiac disease should read the bottle's other-ingredients line.

A brand badge. Confirm on the bottle.

A brand badge. Confirm the capsule shell material on the bottle.
Each badge comes from the brand's own image set. A badge is a claim by the seller, not a certificate: none names a certifier, lab, doctor or audit. FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold (FDA, Using Dietary Supplements), and health claims in ads need real evidence (FTC, Health Products Guidance).
Quick answers13
No question matches. Try another word.
Official stocking desk for MemoPryl
Read the bottle you receive, check your medicines with a pharmacist, then choose a pack. Prices and the guarantee terms are confirmed at checkout.
