Who writes this, and who pays for it.
Independent, and paid by commission. Neither half of that cancels the other out, sothe whole arrangement is set out below.
What this site is
memohive.us is a single-subject independent page about MemoHive. It was built because looking this product up produces three different ingredient lists on the first page of results, and none of the pages carrying them says a word about the fact that they disagree.
We are not the manufacturer, the distributor, the seller or the shipper — the carton names the manufacturer named on the carton you receive. We hold no stock, take no payment and never see an order.
How it is funded
Affiliate commission, and nothing else. Click through to the merchant, buy, and this site is paid a percentage by them; your price does not change. There is no subscription, no advertising and no sponsored placement, and the disclosure sits in the footer of every page rather than behind a link nobody opens.
The conflict is obvious: we are paid only if you buy. The way it gets handled here is to write down what argues against buying in the same type size as what argues for it. On this product that means saying that more than half the serving by weight is the ingredient with the least cognitive evidence behind it, that three of the five actives sit below the doses used in the research, that bacopa's own literature runs eight to twelve weeks against a sixty-day guarantee, and that the two-bottle pack is barely a fair trial of the formula. Judge this site on whether those sentences are on the home page — they are.
What we will not publish
No testimonials. A customer quote cannot be verified from outside the merchant's own system, so none appear here — not even ones that might well be real.
No star rating. A page about this product shows a 4.7 average. It is not reproduced here, because there is no way from outside to see who was allowed to leave one or whether anything was filtered out.
No stock portrait with an invented name under it. The image pack supplied with this product contained three studio portraits clearly intended for exactly that. All three are unused.
No badge claiming FDA approval. That pack also contained one. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements, so it is not on this site in any form.
No amount we cannot point at a source for. Every figure here — 540, 200, 100, 100, 90, 1,030 mg — comes from the seller's published panel and can be checked against the bottle in your hand.
No countdown timers, no invented stock levels, no disease claims.
How the disagreement was settled
Three sources, three ingredient lists. One gives eight names and no amounts. One gives six. The seller's own page gives five, each with a milligram figure, and those five figures add to the serving total the same page states. The list whose arithmetic reconciles is the one this site reproduces, and the ones that do not are described rather than hidden — the whole comparison is on the five actives page.
That method has a limit and it is worth naming: reconciling arithmetic proves internal consistency, not truth. A panel can be self-consistent and still be wrong. The only thing that settles it completely is the printed panel on a bottle that has actually been delivered, which is why the offer below is a standing one.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, write to [email protected] with the page and the detail. A photograph of the Supplement Facts panel on a bottle you received outranks every source on this site, including the seller's own page. Send one that disagrees with us and the page changes the same week. Corrections are made in the text itself rather than footnoted, and the review date in the footer moves when they are.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
