MemoryFuel Price: Official Jar Costs, Package Savings and Your Real Daily Investment

Current MemoryFuel prices on the official checkout

These are the three packages on the maker's order page that every button on this site leads to, checked on October 15, 2026. Prices are per jar, each jar is a 30-day supply, and all purchases are one-time; the maker's FAQ states there is no subscription and no automatic rebilling.

2 Jars

60-day supply

$69 /jar

Total $138 · $198

Save $60 (30% off list)

• $9.99 U.S. shipping
• $2.47 per day
• 90-day refund policy

Order 2 Jars

Best value · lowest per day

6 Jars

180-day supply

$49 /jar

Total $294 · $594

Save $300 (51% off list)

• Free U.S. shipping
• $1.63 per day
• 90-day refund policy
• Bonus: Cognitive Clarity Audio Series (digital)
• Bonus: Cognitive Nutrition Guide (digital)

Order 6 Jars

4 Jars

120-day supply

$59 /jar

Total $236 · $396

Save $160 (40% off list)

• Free U.S. shipping
• $1.97 per day
• 90-day refund policy

Order 4 Jars

The "list price" column is the maker's own reference price ($99 a jar). We show it because it appears on the checkout, but treat it as a reference point, not as evidence that anyone pays it. The figures that matter are the totals and the cost per day.

Price per day and per scoop

Because one jar is 30 scoops and you take one scoop a day, the per-day and per-scoop costs are the same number. Including shipping where it applies:

• 2-jar pack: $138 + $9.99 shipping = $147.99 for 60 days = $2.47 a day ($2.30 before shipping).
• 4-jar pack: $236 for 120 days = $1.97 a day.
• 6-jar pack: $294 for 180 days = $1.63 a day.

Over six months, the gap between buying three 2-jar packs and one 6-jar pack is $443.97 versus $294, a difference of almost $150. Over a year, at $1.63 a day, MemoryFuel costs about $595 including two 6-jar orders. Seeing the annual figure is useful: it is the true price of making this a habit.

Which pack should you choose?

The honest answer depends on how sure you are that you will keep taking it. Here is how we would think about each option.

• Choose 2 jars if you are unsure about the taste, you want to test tolerance first, or your doctor wants you to try it before committing. You pay about $0.84 more per day for that flexibility, and you still have 90 days to request a refund.
• Choose 4 jars if you want enough to give it a fair eight-week trial with a buffer, free shipping, and a lower outlay than the 6-pack. It covers four months.
• Choose 6 jars if you already know you will take creatine long term, for example because you have used it before, and you want the lowest per-day cost plus the two digital bonuses.

One thing to know before choosing a large pack: the refund window is 90 days from the order date, not from when you open each jar. If you buy six jars and decide at day 60 that it is not for you, you can still return the remaining jars, opened or not, within the window.

What the 6-jar bonuses are

The 6-jar pack includes two digital extras, according to the order page: the Cognitive Clarity Audio Series (an audio program the maker values at $47) and the Cognitive Nutrition Guide (a recipe and nutrition guide valued at $67). They are delivered digitally, not as physical items.

We have not reviewed the bonus content and would not let it drive the decision. Their "value" figures are set by the seller. Choose a pack on the per-day cost and on how long you intend to use the product; treat the bonuses as a small extra.

Shipping costs and timing

The 2-jar pack adds $9.99 shipping within the United States. The 4- and 6-jar packs ship free in the U.S. International orders are possible but carry shipping fees and take 12 to 18 business days.

Domestic timing, according to the maker's shipping policy: orders are processed in 3 to 5 business days, tracking arrives within about 24 hours of confirmation, and delivery takes 5 to 7 business days by USPS or UPS from a fulfillment center in Tallmadge, Ohio. Plan on roughly one and a half to two weeks from order to doorstep. See our shipping guide for details.

How payment works

All payments are processed by ClickBank, which acts as the retailer for MemoryFuel. That has three practical consequences. Your card statement will show a ClickBank-related descriptor rather than "MemoryFuel," so do not be alarmed. Your receipt comes from ClickBank, and its order number is what you will need for any support or refund request. And ClickBank offers its own customer support for order and refund issues at clkbank.com, a second route if the maker does not respond.

Major credit and debit cards are accepted at checkout. This desk never sees or stores your payment details; our order buttons simply take you to the checkout page with your chosen pack.

Optional extras at checkout

Checkouts of this type sometimes show optional add-on offers during or right after the purchase, such as an additional product at a reduced price. They are optional. Read any offer before clicking, and if you only want MemoryFuel, decline it. If you accept an add-on by mistake, contact ClickBank support promptly with your order number.

What you get back if you use the guarantee

The 90-day policy refunds the product price, "less shipping and handling." Here is what that means in dollars for each pack, assuming you return all jars:

• 2 jars: you paid $147.99; the refund is $138. The $9.99 shipping is not refunded, and you pay return postage.
• 4 jars: you paid $236 with free shipping; the refund is $236, minus nothing but your own return postage.
• 6 jars: you paid $294; the refund is $294, again less your own return postage.

Digital bonuses are not physical and cannot be returned; the policy does not describe any deduction for them. Our guarantee guide walks through the exact steps.

How the price compares with alternatives

A fair price comparison has to include the cheapest way to get similar ingredients. Plain creatine monohydrate powder is widely available and typically costs a small fraction of MemoryFuel per 5 g serving. A basic multivitamin covers vitamin D and B12, and magnesium glycinate and choline bitartrate are sold separately.

Building the stack yourself is almost always cheaper. What MemoryFuel charges extra for is the combination in one flavored drink, consistent amounts in one scoop, and a 90-day money-back policy that generic powders do not offer. Some buyers value that convenience and the ability to get their money back; others are happy measuring four powders. Both are reasonable. Our MemoryFuel vs. plain creatine comparison goes through it in more detail.

Whichever route you choose, the creatine dose is what matters most: around 5 g a day, every day^[4]. Supplements are not a substitute for diet, and the NIH advises checking with a healthcare provider before combining several^[3].

Coupons, discount codes and "lowest price" claims

There is no coupon field to hunt for. The pack discounts on the checkout are the discount. Websites advertising MemoryFuel "coupon codes" are generally collecting clicks, and pages promising a much lower price are often linking to unauthorized resellers. The FTC's guidance on endorsements and advertising is a good reminder that a claimed saving needs a real basis^[1].

The two reliable ways to pay less are buying the larger pack if you will use it, and avoiding the 2-jar shipping fee. Everything else is noise.

Ordering MemoryFuel for a parent or partner

A good share of MemoryFuel orders are placed by adult children for a parent. If that is you, three practical points will save trouble. First, put the parent's address in the shipping fields but keep your own email on the order, so the receipt, tracking and refund correspondence come to the person who paid. Second, check the parent's medicine list with their pharmacist before the first scoop, because older adults are the group most likely to take antibiotics, osteoporosis drugs or diuretics that interact with magnesium or vitamin D. Third, set up the routine with them: same mug, same breakfast, a note on the fridge.

If the memory changes that prompted the purchase are new or getting worse, book a doctor's visit first. A supplement order can wait a week; a treatable cause such as low B12, thyroid trouble or a medication side effect should not.

HSA, FSA and insurance

Dietary supplements are generally not eligible for reimbursement from health savings or flexible spending accounts unless a clinician documents them as treatment for a specific condition, and MemoryFuel is not marketed as a treatment. Insurance does not cover it. Check your own plan's rules before submitting a claim; this desk cannot provide a letter of medical necessity, and ClickBank receipts are ordinary purchase receipts.

Budget for it as you would any other out-of-pocket wellness expense: about $50 a month on the 6-jar pack, or around $74 a month on the 2-jar pack once shipping is included.

Questions about this topic