MemoMatrix Bonuses: What the 3 Free Digital Extras Are

The sales page lists three digital extras. They come free when you buy 3 or 6 bottles of MemoMatrix. None of them is a capsule or a printed book.

The covers below are the brand's own artwork. Each title is the seller's wording, not ours.

Only the two larger packs carry the bonuses. Three bottles cost $177 and six bottles cost $294. The single bottle at $89 has no extras.

That means the bonuses are a reason the sales page gives for buying more. The full price breakdown sits on the MemoMatrix pricing page.

Nose Trick is a digital guide about essential oils and scent. Its full title says it can “boost your memory”. That is the seller's title, and we do not treat it as a result you should expect.

Pleasant scents can make a room feel calmer. That is a long way from a proven change in memory. If you have asthma or skin allergies, take care with strong oils.

Keep oils away from children and pets, and never swallow them. Follow the safety notes on any oil bottle you buy. The guide itself ships as a file, so nothing about it changes what is in the capsules.

The sales page presents this as digital audio for focus sessions. We have not listened to it. We do not know its length or format.

Quiet background sound can help some people settle into a task. Treat it as a comfort tool. For simple habits with more support behind them, see our focus and memory habits guide.

This is a digital guide about food and the brain. We have not read it, so we cannot say how it handles evidence. General eating advice can be useful, but it does not replace a check-up.

If you have diabetes, kidney disease or a special diet, ask your doctor or a dietitian before you change how you eat. A food guide cannot see your lab results.

The sales page says one bonus can boost memory formation by up to 40%. It cites no study we could find. It does not say who was tested, how, or against what.

Health claims in ads need solid science behind them, as the Federal Trade Commission points out (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance). Without that, we call the figure what it is: an untested sales claim.

Count them at zero when you compare packs. That keeps the choice about the bottles, the price per bottle and the refund rules.

If a guide turns out to be useful, treat that as a small extra. The steps below keep the bonuses in proportion.

The sales page does not explain how the digital files arrive. Most digital extras come as a link in the order email or a download page after checkout.

If nothing arrives within a day or two, call the order desk at +1 (919) 991-9391. Have your order ID ready. Also look in your spam folder for the order email.

The 60-day guarantee on the sales page talks about bottles. It says nothing about the digital bonuses. We do not know whether you keep them after a refund.

Ask the order desk when you call. The claim steps and return address are on the MemoMatrix guarantee page.

Free extras are common on supplement sales pages. On their own they are not a warning sign. The things to watch are claims, contacts and the bottle itself.

Our buyer check page lists what to confirm before you pay. Because three ingredient lists circulate, also match your panel on the which formula page.

No guide, audio track or capsule replaces a medical visit when memory changes are real. Some forgetfulness comes with age, but memory loss that disrupts daily life should be checked (NIA, Memory problems and aging). A doctor may find something fixable, for example a B12 shortfall or a reaction to a prescription.

The Alzheimer's Association lists early signs worth a visit (Alzheimer's Association, 10 warning signs). Bring a family member if that helps you remember what the doctor says.