About Memodynefocus: Who Runs This Memodyne Site and How It Checks Facts
Quick answer
memodynefocus.com is run by Memodynefocus, a New York retail desk, not by the company that makes Memodyne. We copy every amount from the bottle label, check health statements against NIH, FDA and Alzheimer's Association pages, and write "not published" where facts are missing. We earn from orders, and the medical review has not happened yet.
Who runs memodynefocus.com, and is it the Memodyne maker?
Memodynefocus runs this site. It is a retailer and information desk, and our seller pack calls it a "Licensed U.S. retail desk" for Memodyne. It is not the company that makes the capsule, and it has no say over the formula.
What we do is narrower. We copy the Memodyne label, set it next to the brand's sales claims and the public health record, and point out where they part ways. The biggest gap: the brand writes about memory loss and blood flow in the brain, while no source we found shows these ingredients, at these amounts, improve memory or focus.
- Site owner
- Memodynefocus
- Role, per our seller pack
- Licensed U.S. retail desk
- Office
- 1585 Broadway, Floor 19, New York, NY 10036
- Order desk
- +1 (302) 200-3480, [email protected]
- Questions about pages
- [email protected], Mon-Fri 9:00 am-5:00 pm ET
- Who makes the capsules
- Not published
A plain limit up front: memodyne.com does not link here, and our phone and New York addresses do not appear on any brand page. Our wider check of the brand, the lookalike domains and the Maria Shriver rumor is on the is Memodyne legit page.
Which companies show up around a single Memodyne order?
Follow one order from our button to your doorstep and seven names turn up. Six are printed somewhere; the seventh, the factory, is missing. Pick a name to read its role.
This site and its order desk
Memodynefocus
We publish the pages on memodynefocus.com, take order questions at +1 (302) 200-3480 and pass buyers on to the order page the brand runs. Our seller pack describes us as a licensed U.S. retail desk. We never touch the capsules.
Where the order is placed
memodyne.com
The brand's sales page, where you choose 2, 3 or 6 bottles. Its pages list prices, the five e-books and a 60-day guarantee, and they say nothing about this site.
Card payment
BuyGoods
The checkout used by the brand's order pages. BuyGoods takes the card payment and lists its own help line, (866) 838-5063. Card numbers never pass through us.
Card payment on one page
JVZoo
One brand order page sends buyers to JVZoo instead. Its checkout names the product creator as "GEX CORP" and says returns are handled by the vendor.
Distributor on the label
Gex Corporation LLP
Printed under "Distributed by" with a PO box in Ogden, Utah, the phone +1 (507) 448-8190 and [email protected]. The terms linked from some order pages say GEX CORPORATION LLP owns and runs them, under Barbados law.
Name on the home page legal links
Instituto Experience
The terms, returns and privacy links at the foot of memodyne.com open pages carrying this name and "Grupo Experience", which point to US law. How it relates to Gex is not stated.
Not named anywhere
The manufacturer
The label says "Manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients" but names no factory. We found no maker's name on any brand page either.
Want the lowest Memodyne price? It comes with the 6-bottle pack.
Best price: $49/bottle when you take 6 ($294). Free shipping on 3+ · 60-day money-back window · Checkout by BuyGoods.
How does a Memodyne fact get onto one of our pages?
Each fact goes through the same five checks, always in this order. A source printed on the bottle carries more weight than one printed on a sales page.
- 1
Read the bottle first
Every amount, the serving, the directions and the warnings are copied from the printed Supplement Facts label. The label beats every other source.
- 2
Then the brand's pages
Prices, bonuses, refund wording and contact lines come from memodyne.com and the policy pages it links, opened on October 13, 2026.
- 3
Then a health source
A sentence about the body needs a page from NIH, FDA, FTC, Mayo Clinic, the Alzheimer's Association or a similar source, and it may only say what that page says.
- 4
Write the gaps down
If none of those sources has the fact, the page says "not published". We never fill a blank with a guess.
- 5
Show both sides of a conflict
When two brand pages disagree, as they do on refunds, we print both versions and tell you to get yours in writing.
| Kind of question | First source we open | What ends up on the page |
|---|---|---|
| How many mg of an ingredient | The Supplement Facts panel | Seven lines, all with amounts. Arginine in two forms adds up to 400 mg on the label; citrulline in two forms to 200 mg. |
| What studies used | NIH fact sheets and published trials | Grams a day for arginine, citrulline and beta alanine, so we show the gap in plain numbers. |
| What a pack costs | The brand's order page, then the checkout | $79, $69 or $49 a bottle by pack size. The checkout total is the real price. |
| Whether it helps memory | NIA, NCCIH, the Alzheimer's Association and the GCBH report | No source shows these ingredients improve memory, so no page says they do. |
| What a buyer thought | Only reviews the order desk can match to an order | None are matched yet, so the review boxes are empty and highlighted. |
The full rules, including how we compare milligrams with grams and how corrections work, are on our editorial standards page.
What does the brand still leave unpublished?
Of twelve facts a careful buyer would want, four are missing from every Memodyne page and from the label. The meter marks which ones.
8 of 12 key facts are published
- Product name and formPublished
- Capsules per bottlePublished
- Daily servingPublished
- Ingredient namesPublished
- Amount of each ingredientPublished
- Supplement Facts panelPublished
- Prices and packsPublished
- Guarantee lengthPublished
- One clear return ruleNot published
- Manufacturer namedNot published
- Third-party lab reportNot published
- Study of this productNot published
The maker's name, one clear refund rule, a lab report and a study of the formula are the four blanks. We opened 36 health, regulator and legal sources to check the rest, and none of them fills those four.
Who reviews these pages?
The Memodyne Editorial Desk drafts the pages and checks each figure against its source. A licensed medical reviewer is planned for each health statement, but that reading has not taken place yet. That is why the box below shows highlighted blanks rather than a person.
Written by
Compares each label amount with the doses used in published research, using NIH, FDA and Alzheimer's Association pages.
Reviewed by
Dr. Harald Hampel, MD, PhD, MD, Physician
Medical reviewer. Review date: October 13, 2026.
Our seller pack suggested a physician for this role. Nothing we found links that person to Memodyne, and we have no confirmation that a review happened, so no name appears anywhere on the site. When a real review is finished, the reviewer's name, credentials and date will switch on across every page at once.
What the reviewer will read first
- That no page says Memodyne treats, slows or prevents memory loss, dementia or Alzheimer's disease.
- That the cautions on blood pressure medicines, nitrates and ED drugs match their sources.
- That the memory warning signs, and the advice to see a doctor about them, are easy to find.
How does this site earn money, and does it change what we say?
We earn when someone orders through one of our buttons. The checkout price is the one the brand's page shows, so you pay nothing extra for coming through us.
- No paid ads, banners or sponsored slots on any page.
- No reader accounts or mailing lists, and no selling of anyone's details.
- No free product traded for kind words.
A seller has a reason to go soft on its own product. Our answer is to keep the weak points on the page: milligram doses where studies used grams, no memory study of any ingredient, and refund rules that differ from one brand page to the next.
Where is the Memodynefocus office?
At 1585 Broadway, Floor 19, New York, NY 10036. Mail for Memodynefocus goes there. It is not the return address and not a store, so please arrange any visit by phone or email first.
Order help and refunds: +1 (302) 200-3480 or [email protected]. Page errors and privacy requests: [email protected], which cannot look up orders. The brand’s own lines are listed separately on our contact page, so you can tell whose number is whose.
Questions readers ask about Memodynefocus
Does the company that makes Memodyne own memodynefocus.com?
No. Memodynefocus runs this site as a retailer and information desk. The maker of the capsules is not named on the label or on any brand page we read.
What does "Licensed U.S. retail desk" mean for Memodynefocus?
It is the title our seller pack gives us. The brand's own pages list no retailers at all, so you cannot look the title up there; check our facts against your bottle instead.
Is Memodynefocus in New York?
Yes. The office is at 1585 Broadway, Floor 19, New York, NY 10036. It is a desk, not a shop or a return point, so write or call before you visit.
Why don't the brand's pages mention Memodynefocus?
Our phone line, emails and New York addresses come from our seller pack. They do not appear on memodyne.com, which is why we say so here instead of hiding it.
Has a doctor checked the health statements on memodynefocus.com?
Not yet. The reviewer box shows highlighted blanks, and it will stay that way until a qualified clinician has actually read the pages.
Why is there no star rating on this site?
Because we have none we can verify. A rating and review cards appear only after the order desk ties each reviewer to a real order.
Who pays for this site to exist?
Orders placed through our buttons. You pay the same checkout price either way, and no advertiser pays us for space.
How do I report a mistake on a page?
Email [email protected] with the page address and the sentence you think is wrong. The inbox is read Mon-Fri 9:00 am-5:00 pm ET.
Page check
Written by
Compares each label amount with the doses used in published research, using NIH, FDA and Alzheimer's Association pages.
Reviewed by
Dr. Harald Hampel, MD, PhD, MD, Physician
Medical reviewer. Review date: October 13, 2026.
- Last compared with the label: October 13, 2026
- Facts come from the Supplement Facts panel and the brand pages; health lines come from the sources linked above
- Corrections go to [email protected]; our checking rules are on the standards page