MemoVolt Reviews: Ingredients, the Phytomem One Link and the Real Price

What MemoVolt is

MemoVolt is a dietary supplement marketed to adults worried about memory, brain fog and forgetting names; the seller’s affiliate page says it is aimed at people over 55. It is sold at getmemovolt.com, with ClickBank processing the order. The FAQ says to take “just one capsule daily with food”, but the bottle pictured on the page is labelled 30 tablets, and the page itself describes “gentle, easy-to-take tablets”. It shows no Supplement Facts label, so the amount of each ingredient is not published. The page names no company, doctor or researcher behind it; one of its bonus e-books is credited only to “Dr. N”.

The same ingredients as Phytomem One

MemoVolt lists exactly the same ten ingredients as Phytomem One, grouped into three similar “systems”, with the same line about the USDA National Organic Program. The two sites send returns to the same warehouse address in Largo, Florida, use the same refund policy wording, and give the same contact address on their affiliate pages, where both describe a “Toxic Brain Shards” sales angle built on a microplastics story. Neither publishes a label, so we cannot confirm that the amounts are the same too.

The prices differ. Two bottles cost $158 and six cost $294 at both, but three bottles of MemoVolt cost $207, against $177 for Phytomem One. If you have decided on this formula anyway, Phytomem One’s three-bottle package is $30 cheaper.

The sales pitch: microplastics and “Neuron Starvation”

The page says MemoVolt is “based on the latest discoveries in the microplastic-brain connection”, and its FAQ says it “neutralizes the microplastic buildup suffocating your neurons”. The story is based on a real study. In 2025, researchers at the University of New Mexico reported tiny, shard-like plastic fragments in brain tissue from people who had died, more in samples from 2024 than from 2016, and more again in people who had been diagnosed with dementia.

That study measured plastic, not memory. It found an association with dementia but did not show that the plastics cause memory loss, and it did not test any way of removing them. The seller’s suggested emails for affiliates go further, saying that when the fragments were flushed out, memory, focus and clarity “came flooding back”. No study has shown that, and none has shown that any supplement removes microplastics from the brain. The page’s second idea, that its blood sugar ingredients feed “starving” neurons, leans on the fact that people with type 2 diabetes have a higher risk of dementia; no trial has shown that these ingredients protect memory.

What is in it

The page lists ten ingredients in three groups, with no amounts:

• “Microplastic Defense Matrix”: saffron extract, fucoxanthin and fucoidan (both from brown seaweed), and oleuropein from olive leaf.
• “Brain Fuel Support Complex”: berberine HCl, Ceylon cinnamon bark, corosolic acid from banaba leaf, and kudzu flower extract.
• “Neural Amplifier System”: Morosil, a Moro blood orange extract the page calls its “hero ingredient”, and xylitol.

Look past the group names and a pattern appears. Berberine, cinnamon, banaba, olive leaf and kudzu are blood sugar ingredients, Morosil and fucoxanthin are best known as weight-loss ingredients, and xylitol is a sweetener.

What the research actually supports

• Saffron: the one ingredient with a set of memory trials. A 2020 systematic review found five small randomised trials (325 people), four of them in people with Alzheimer’s disease or mild cognitive impairment. At 30 mg a day, saffron did better than placebo on cognitive tests and about as well as the drugs donepezil and memantine, but the reviewers urged caution because the trials were small. There is very little research in people without memory problems, and none showing that saffron protects neurons from microplastics, as the page claims.
• Berberine: modest but consistent evidence for lowering blood sugar and cholesterol in type 2 diabetes, at 1,000–1,500 mg a day in most trials. One tablet holding ten ingredients is very unlikely to contain that much, and berberine has no memory trials.
• Ceylon cinnamon, banaba and olive leaf: small human studies on blood sugar, and for olive leaf blood pressure, with mixed results. None tested memory. The seller’s cinnamon reference is a study in mice, and its banaba reference is a study of cells in a dish.
• Kudzu flower: the seller’s reference is a review of puerarin, an isoflavone from kudzu. We found no memory trial of kudzu flower in people.
• Fucoxanthin and fucoidan: the page says fucoxanthin is “proven to cross the blood-brain barrier” and reduces inflammation caused by microplastics; we found no human study showing either. The nearest is one 12-week trial, funded by the maker of a microalgae extract, in which 43 older adults who felt their memory was slipping took 8.8 mg of fucoxanthin a day; it reported some improvements on memory tests, but most of the changes were seen over time rather than against placebo. The seller’s only reference touching fucoidan is a laboratory study of mouse immune cells.
• Morosil: a six-month trial in overweight adults found 400 mg a day led to more weight loss than placebo (4.2% against 2.2% of body weight). It is a weight-loss ingredient; nothing links it to memory, and we found no evidence for the page’s claim that it makes every other ingredient better absorbed.
• Xylitol: a sugar alcohol used as a sweetener. The seller’s reference for it is a study in mice; no research in people shows that xylitol supports the brain.

The seller’s reference page lists eleven links, one of them twice, and it is a different list from Phytomem One’s. The Morosil weight-loss trial, listed twice, is the only human trial. The rest are five review articles (two of them on saffron), a laboratory study of mouse immune cells, a cell study of corosolic acid and two mouse studies. None tested MemoVolt.

Side effects and who should skip it

• Prescribed memory medicines: the seller’s suggested emails for affiliates say that brain scans of patients taking “America’s most prescribed memory drugs” showed “something terrifying”, and promise “No prescriptions. No side effects.” Do not stop or change a medicine such as donepezil or memantine because of an advert; talk to the doctor who prescribed it.
• Diabetes medicines: berberine, cinnamon, banaba and olive leaf can all lower blood sugar, so together they could add to the effect of diabetes medication.
• Other medicines: berberine slows liver enzymes that break down many drugs, so it can raise their levels.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: berberine should not be used, because it can cause or worsen jaundice in newborns.
• Stomach: berberine commonly causes stomach upset, constipation or diarrhoea.
• Dogs: xylitol is highly toxic to dogs, so keep the bottle out of their reach.

Price and which package makes sense

There is no single bottle. Two bottles cost $158 ($79 each) plus a shipping fee; the shipping policy lists $9.95 for smaller US orders. Three bottles cost $207 ($69 each) and six cost $294 ($49 each), both with free US shipping. Every package includes three digital bonus e-books the page values at more than $200, and the crossed-out $99 a bottle is a reference price nobody pays. The FAQ says it is a one-time purchase with no recurring charges.

Two bottles last 60 days, the same length as the guarantee, so you would have to decide before finishing them, and the two best-known saffron trials ran for 16 and 22 weeks. For the same ten ingredients, Phytomem One charges $177 for three bottles, $30 less. Our MemoVolt buying guide covers shipping outside the US.

How the 60-day refund works

The sales page promises a refund that is “simple and hassle-free”: “just contact us and we will refund your purchase”. The refund policy, worded the same as Phytomem One’s, is stricter. The 60 days run from the day your order is delivered. You must send back all the items you received to the warehouse in Largo, Florida, at your own postage cost, and you are refunded the purchase price minus any shipping fees. The policy also lists cases where only a partial refund is given, apparently copied from a template for books, DVDs and software. Keep your empty bottles until you are sure.

The sales page

The order section lists its prices clearly, but it says supplies are limited and that “this offer may not return”, and calls MemoVolt “trusted by over 71,000” customers with nothing to support the figure. Its testimonials carry first names, states and photos, while the footer says names have been changed. The FAQ says the charge will appear under “BuyGoods”, a different payment company, although the order goes through ClickBank. The seller’s affiliate page shows there are upsell offers after checkout, and its suggested emails cast doubt on prescribed memory medicines. These are why MemoVolt scores lower than Phytomem One for buying experience.

Realistic expectations

If MemoVolt holds a meaningful dose of saffron, a modest benefit is possible, but the saffron trials were mostly in people with Alzheimer’s disease, and the product itself has never been tested. Memory problems that are new or getting worse deserve a doctor’s visit, because many causes, such as thyroid problems, low vitamin B12, depression and sleep apnoea, are treatable. Regular exercise, good sleep, and treating hearing loss and high blood pressure have far stronger evidence for protecting memory than any supplement. Our memory supplements guide compares the products we review.