Cerebrax Review

Cerebrax is a new nootropic supplement that promises to keep your brain focused when dealing with complex tasks. Here’s our Cerebrax review.

What is Cerebrax?

Cerebrax is a recently-released smart drug that claims to boost your memory recall and help you feel happier. Like many nootropic stacks sold online, Cerebrax works as a cholinergic, which means it targets your acetylcholine receptors and transmitters in the brain.

The supplement is sold at a price of around $60 per bottle, although that price drops to as little as $30 per bottle when you’re ordering 5 at a time.

Some of the stated benefits of Cerebrax include:

— Increase Memory Recall
— Feel Happier Overall
— Boost Energy Levels
— Keep Focus On Sharp
— All Natural Ingredients
— “Improve Better Health” (seriously, this benefit is worded exactly like this on the official Cerebrax website)

How does this supplement actually achieve all of these oddly-worded benefits? Keep reading to find out.

How Does Cerebrax Work?

Cerebrax claims to work by using a “cerebral enhancement complex”.

That formula includes ingredients like vitamin B3, vitamin B6, and caffeine – which is pretty similar to the formula you find in the average Red Bull or Rockstar energy drink.

Oddly enough, the manufacturer of Cerebrax doesn’t spend much time talking about its ingredients. Instead, it focuses mostly on the product’s benefits. The sales copy page for Cerebrax is filled with taglines like “increased focus”, “increased brain power”, and “increased energy”.

Cerebrax Ingredients

You have to do a bit of digging to find out how Cerebrax works and what’s actually in the supplement. Once you finally find an ingredients list, you’ll be disappointed to realize that the manufacturer does not disclose any of the actual dosages: it just lists a long list of ingredients. It’s up to you to guess how much of each ingredient you’re putting into your body.

The problem is that Cerebrax hides its ingredients behind a “proprietary blend”. That proprietary blend includes all of the following:

— Vitamin B3 (Niacin)
— Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine Hydrochloride)
— Caffeine
— GABA
— Bacopa Monnieri
— Alpha GPC
— L-Theanine
— Phosphatidylserine
— L-Tyrosine
— Vinpocetine
— Huperzine A

This list is problematic because we don’t know how much of any ingredient is included. If the ingredients are in descending order of dosage, then the supplement might be filled with mostly vitamin B3, vitamin B6, and caffeine – three things you can get from a cup of coffee and an orange juice or even your average energy drink.

The remaining ingredients on the list are proven nootropic ingredients – including GABA, Alpha GPC, and L-Theanine. However, since the supplement manufacturer has not listed any of these ingredients’ dosages, it’s impossible to judge what their effects might be when you take the supplement.

If you like to know exactly what you’re putting into your body, then Cerebrax’s lack of ingredient disclosure will be worrying.

How to Buy Cerebrax

Cerebrax is only available through the official Cerebrax website at Cerebrax.com. At that site, you’ll see an entry form where you can tell the company “where to send your trial bottle”.

In reality, there’s not really a free trial: you pay full price for a full-sized supplement today. If you don’t like the supplement, then you can contact the company to request an RMA and a partial refund.

Here’s how much you can expect to pay for the three different Cerebrax packages:

— 1 Bottle: $49.85
— 3 Bottles: $113.82
— 5 Bottles: $149.95

If you wish to request a refund on your Cerebrax purchase, you’ll need to contact the company’s customer service at (888) 279-0644.

Shipping is free across the United States.

You can pay for Cerebrax by any major credit card.

Who Makes Cerebrax?

Cerebrax is made by a California-based company that lists the following address in its terms and conditions page:

(888) 279-0644

That address is associated with a number of complaints found online. The address appears to have been used to sell products like “Slimming Garcinia” and AvonLea.

On ComplaintsBoard.com, one customer claims that this company was filled with “crooks” who made it exceptionally difficult to get a refund:

“I FINALLY found a phone number to call these crooks. 949-485-3043 Orange County area in CA. I had previously cancelled but still received the product in the mail. Told them I had no paperwork to call or recancel and they said their number was on the product. No..it is the number of the factory. Also, if you open the box to find the bogus number, they will not take back a shipment. I told them I was calling my state atty general and they said I signed a contract and just didn't follow up to get out of it. A rep called in the fall to see how I liked the product. Told him I had been looking for them for months to get charges off my credit card. He hung up on me. I am furious and they would not refund my money.”

That customer also claims that if you open the box, then you will not be able to return your product. That review was specifically related to a skin cream called Lumisse that was sold from the same address by presumably the same company.

Conclusion: Who Should Use Cerebrax?

Cerebrax is a nootropic that has the potential to be strong and powerful. Unfortunately, the manufacturer has not listed any of its ingredient dosages, which makes it impossible to judge the effects without relying on anecdotal reviews online.

Based on the ingredients listed, Cerebrax seems to mostly contain vitamin B3, vitamin B6, and caffeine. None of these ingredients are particularly special – they’re found in high levels in your average energy drink, for example.

For that reason, Cerebrax is one nootropic that does not appear to be worth the $50 per bottle price.