No product photo sourced yet for this listing — we'd rather say so than use a stock or mismatched image.

Memory & Cognitive Support

MindRecall

MindRecall is a mix-with-water drink powder marketed for concentration and cognitive performance during work or study. We were not able to find a dedicated manufacturer website for this exact product — the listings we found selling it (under the name "Mind Recall," two words) are third-party marketplace pages, not a standalone brand storefront. Suggested use is one scoop daily, mixed into water; the product is described as neutral-flavored, vegan, vegetarian, alcohol-free, all-natural, and non-GMO.

These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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Things worth knowing before you decide ↓

We could not independently confirm current pricing on the marketplace listing itself — the page blocks automated verification. Searches conducted while writing this page pointed to roughly $50–$60 for a 2-bottle bundle, but that figure is unconfirmed; check the seller's page directly for current pricing before buying.

No dedicated manufacturer guarantee page found — the marketplace listing we found states a 30-day return window with free return shipping, a standard marketplace seller policy, not a formal money-back guarantee from the product's manufacturer

Ingredients & label facts

Ingredients as named on the third-party marketplace listing we found. No manufacturer-published Supplement Facts panel with individual amounts was located — we're showing exactly what we could confirm, not filling the gap with a guess.

Named Ingredients

Suggested use: 1 scoop dailyMixed with water

Ingredient	Dosage
BCAA (Branched-Chain Amino Acids)	Not published
L-Glutamine	Not published
Vitamin B6	Not published

Only these three ingredients were named on the listing text we could access. No amount-per-serving figures, no full "Other Ingredients" list, and no manufacturer-published label photo were found.

Manufacturer

Not disclosed — brand name found: "Sigma Times"

Country of origin

Stated as U.S.-made; not independently confirmed

Form

Drink powder

We were not able to confirm a manufacturer street address, an FDA-registration claim, or a GMP-certification claim for this product. Worth knowing: the three named ingredients are not typically the ones supplement research ties to memory or focus specifically. BCAA and L-Glutamine are established primarily in exercise-recovery and gut/immune contexts — a systematic review of oral BCAA supplementation in athletes covers the research base for BCAA almost entirely in that exercise setting, and L-Glutamine's best-documented role is fueling gut and immune cells, not cognition (see the Scientific references section below). Vitamin B6 has been studied specifically for cognition, but a Cochrane systematic review found no evidence of benefit to mood or cognitive function from B6 supplementation in healthy older adults or those with low B6 status. None of this is a claim about what MindRecall itself does; it's context for why these particular ingredients don't clearly match a "memory & focus" positioning.

Things worth knowing before you decide

Real gaps, stated plainly

No dedicated manufacturer website found for this exact product — only third-party marketplace listings
No manufacturer name/address disclosed; a brand name ("Sigma Times") appears on the listing but we could not confirm a company registration or contact address behind it
No independently-verified Supplement Facts panel with per-ingredient amounts — only three ingredient names confirmed
Current pricing could not be independently confirmed (see the pricing note above)
The named ingredients (BCAA, L-Glutamine, Vitamin B6) are more classically associated with exercise recovery and gut/immune support than memory or cognitive focus specifically — see the ingredient note above
Why we're not listing benefit claims on this page: the product is marketed for memory and focus, but that positioning doesn't clearly match what these specific ingredients are best known for in the research. Rather than repeat the marketing framing, we're describing the product factually and pointing to the underlying evidence so you can weigh it yourself.

A naming note

The marketplace listing we found for this product is titled "Mind Recall Powder" (two words). We're not aware of a separate, one-word "MindRecall" product from a different source — if one exists elsewhere, its formula and manufacturer may differ from what's described on this page.

Prefer a single ingredient with actual memory research behind it?

We're not asserting a specific benefit claim for MindRecall on this page (see "Things worth knowing" above). If you're specifically interested in a memory-focused ingredient with real published research — rather than amino acids studied mainly for exercise recovery — Bacopa monnieri has been the subject of a systematic review of randomized, controlled human trials finding improved memory free-recall in healthy adults over 12-week use (evidence for other cognitive domains was less consistent). NOW Foods Bacopa Extract 450mg is a real alternative worth knowing about: a single, individually-dosed ingredient (not an undisclosed proprietary blend) from an established supplement manufacturer.

This is a live Amazon link, not a specific listing we curate or control — price, availability, and exact packaging can change on Amazon's end at any time.

See current price on Amazon →

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Scientific references

The sources below back the research notes on this page — clickable, so you can read the original source yourself rather than take our summary on faith.

Malouf R, Grimley Evans J. The effect of vitamin B6 on cognition. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2003 (updated 2008) — found no evidence of benefit to mood or cognition from B6 supplementation in healthy older adults or those with low B6 status. PubMed →
Martinho DV, Nobari H, Faria A, Field A, Duarte D, Sarmento H. Oral Branched-Chain Amino Acids Supplementation in Athletes: A Systematic Review. Nutrients, 2022. Reviews the BCAA research base, concentrated almost entirely in exercise/sports settings. PMC →
A systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials on the effects of glutamine supplementation on gut permeability in adults. Reflects glutamine's best-documented research area (gut barrier function), not cognition. PubMed →
Pase MP, Kean J, Sarris J, Neale C, Scholey AB, Stough C. The cognitive-enhancing effects of Bacopa monnieri: a systematic review of randomized, controlled human clinical trials. Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 2012. PubMed →

Shipping & guarantee

We did not find a formal, manufacturer-published return or guarantee policy for this product. The marketplace listing we found states a 30-day return window with the seller covering return shipping — a standard marketplace seller policy, not a manufacturer guarantee. Returns and order support for a marketplace purchase are handled by that marketplace and seller, not by us. General shipping and return information also lives on our Shipping and Returns pages.

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Living Well Reports is operated by Aurora Group Platforms LLC. Address: 30 N Gould Street, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801, United States · [email protected]

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Results may vary. Consult a healthcare professional before use.