Memo Blast and Memo Boost are memory supplements sold online under names that sound like Memo Master. People searching for them want one answer: do the capsules actually help memory?
The ingredient lists are public, and so is the federal research on most of those ingredients. Here’s what each product contains and what NIH health agencies say about it.
Overview
What Memo Blast is
Memo Blast is a memory capsule sold on standalone sales sites for $49 to $79 a bottle, and on Walmart’s marketplace for $19.95 under the brand S.O LABS.
The Walmart listing names ginkgo, bacopa, choline, B vitamins, green tea extract, cinnamon and Himalayan pink salt among its ingredients, but gives no amount for any single one.
Does Memo Blast work?
No published study tests any Memo Blast formula. NIH reviews haven’t found that ginkgo, vitamins B6 and B12 or choline, all listed in the Walmart version, improve memory.
Is Memo Boost the same product?
No. Memo Boost was the name in memory-cure video ads that led to a Memo Caps checkout. Memo Boost Pro, sold on Walmart, is a separate brand.
The quick answers:
- The Walmart Memo Blast packs 11 ingredients into one 600 mg blend without single amounts, so no dose can be compared with a study.
- NCCIH says ginkgo hasn’t been shown to prevent or slow dementia.
- ODS says B6 supplements don’t seem to improve cognitive function, even when combined with B12.
- Green tea extract in capsules has been linked to rare liver injury.
- Two live Memo Blast sales sites and the Walmart listing show the same bottle but list different ingredients.
What Memo Blast Contains
The Walmart listing calls it Memo Blast Advanced Formula Brain Support Pills, Maximum Strength. It’s sold by a marketplace seller called Precious Health Shops, not by Walmart itself.
The ingredients field lists Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, AGP choline, bacopa monnieri, lutein, bilberry leaf powder, vitamins B6 and B12, ginkgo biloba powder, zeaxanthin and green tea extract.
The remaining items are rice flour, magnesium stearate and silicon dioxide, common capsule fillers. A label photo shows all 11 actives in one 600 mg blend per two capsules.
Walmart files the listing under cognitive health supplements and marks it as an online-only marketplace offer, so it isn’t sold in Walmart stores.
The description promises max strength, all-natural ingredients. Its summary also claims better sleep and relief from burning, tingling and numbness, which are nerve symptoms, not memory problems.
Himalayan pink salt is an unusual first entry for a brain pill. It echoes the ads in our pink salt trick report, but salt has no established role in memory.
The two live Memo Blast sales sites list other formulas. Getmemoblast.com names four ingredients: super-concentrated coffee extract, a polyphenols complex, quercetin extract and EGCG, a green tea compound.
Buymemoblast.com names three: Himalayan black salt, quercetin monohydrate and alpine berberine. Its ingredient descriptions promise fat loss and more GLP-1, not better memory.
All three pages show the same black Memo Blast bottle design, yet they list different ingredients. The picture can’t tell you which formula you’ll get.
What Memo Blast Reviews Say
Buymemoblast.com shows its own customer testimonials. The 60-capsule Walmart listing averages 4.2 stars from 13 ratings: nine five-star, one three-star and three one-star.
Three include text. A May 2026 review, marked by Walmart as incentivized, says long-term results are hard to judge after several months and calls it reasonably priced.
A March 2026 one-star review raises a bigger problem. The buyer says they twice received a white bottle instead of the black brain-health bottle, with different ingredients.
That means the bottle you receive may not match the formula you read about. Check the label before taking a single capsule.
What Memo Boost Pro Contains
Memo Boost Pro is sold on Walmart by a seller named True You Health. It costs $29.97 for 90 capsules and carries a single four-star rating.
Its Walmart title also ends with the words Memo Master Capsules. No evidence connects it to the Memo Boost video ads covered in our Memo Boost report.
Its listing names vitamins A, D, B6, B9 and B12, biotin, magnesium, lion’s mane mushroom, ginkgo biloba and L-theanine, then adds “and more” and points to the label.
Its title calls it the best brain booster supplement for focus, memory, clarity and energy. None of those claims comes with a study of the finished formula.
The directions say to take three capsules a day. A label photo in the listing gives amounts for its vitamins and minerals, but its 1,288 mg proprietary blend doesn’t.
Memo Boost Pro shares two key ingredients with the Walmart Memo Blast: ginkgo and B vitamins. The NIH findings below apply to both.
Does Memo Blast Work? What NIH Says About Its Ingredients
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, NCCIH, and the Office of Dietary Supplements, ODS, publish plain-language reviews of supplement research. Here’s what they say about the main ingredients.
Ginkgo
NCCIH states: “Ginkgo has not been shown to be beneficial for preventing or slowing the progression of dementia.”
Its GEM study followed more than 3,000 people aged 75 or older for a median of six years and found no difference in dementia rates between ginkgo and placebo.
On everyday memory, NCCIH adds that “it’s uncertain whether they actually influence cognitive performance in healthy people,” referring to ginkgo supplements marketed for brain health.
NCCIH also warns that ginkgo “may increase the risk of bleeding in people who are taking anticoagulant drugs, such as warfarin.”
For most adults, NCCIH says ginkgo leaf extracts are likely safe in moderate amounts. The most common side effects it lists are dizziness, stomach and bowel symptoms, and headache.
It adds that ginkgo may be unsafe during pregnancy, because it might cause early labor or extra bleeding during delivery.
Vitamin B6 and vitamin B12
ODS says vitamin B6 supplements, “alone or combined with vitamin B12 and/or folic acid,” do not seem to improve cognitive function or mood, with or without dementia.
For B12, ODS says “most studies show that low blood levels of vitamin B12 don’t affect the risk of cognitive decline in older people.” It calls for more trials.
Choline
The Walmart Memo Blast lists AGP choline, which appears to mean alpha-GPC, a form of choline.
ODS says some studies show “choline supplements do not improve cognition in healthy adults or in patients with Alzheimer’s disease.”
ODS also notes that other studies link higher choline intake with better memory, and that more research is needed. That’s an open question, not proof that a capsule works.
Green tea extract and cinnamon
Neither is a memory treatment, but both carry safety notes.
NCCIH says “liver injury has been reported in some people who used green tea products, primarily green tea extracts in tablet or capsule form.”
Getmemoblast.com’s version lists EGCG, one of the catechins in green tea extract.
For cinnamon, NCCIH notes liver concerns with coumarin, found in cassia cinnamon, especially for people with liver disease. The Walmart listing doesn’t say which cinnamon it uses.
Bacopa, lutein, zeaxanthin and bilberry
Without single amounts, there’s no way to compare these ingredients with any study dose. A blend that hides its doses can’t support a claim of maximum strength.
Lion’s mane, L-theanine and magnesium
Memo Boost Pro adds lion’s mane mushroom, L-theanine and magnesium to its vitamins. Its label photo also lists cayenne, L-citrulline and L-arginine in a blend with no single amounts.
Its label lists 1,000 mcg of vitamin K. ODS warns that vitamin K “can have a serious interaction with the blood thinner warfarin,” and ginkgo may add bleeding risk.
What the Original Memo Master Ads Promised
Our September 2025 report described Memo Master ads that promised fast memory recovery from simple ingredients such as honey and spices.
It said the ads used long videos, emotional stories and AI-generated endorsements from public figures such as Dr. Sanjay Gupta before revealing the supplement.
Memo Master, Memo Blast and Memo Boost Are Different Products
Our MemoMaster report found a MemoMaster promotion switching buyers to a different product called Memory Lift, which is another reason to read the label you actually receive.
Memo Blast is still sold through getmemoblast.com, which uses a ClickBank checkout, and buymemoblast.com, which uses Cartpanda. Memoblast.org and memoblast.net now show expired-domain notices.
Archived copies of memoblast.org include image files such as brain-savior-buy-now-2-bottles.png and a favicon named favicon-neuroprime_1_1.png. File names alone don’t show who ran the site.
Memoblast.com, memoboost.com and memomaster.com are parked for sale. Their recent archived copies show parked or blank pages, not supplement offers.
Press-release pages and blog posts written like ads also use these names. Treat them as marketing, not as independent reviews.
Who Sells Memo Blast and Memo Boost Pro?
Memo Blast is sold through two sales sites and Walmart, and Memo Boost Pro on Walmart. Our MemoBlast refund report covers one sales site’s return terms.
S.O LABS and Precious Health Shops
Walmart lists S.O LABS as the brand and Precious Health Shops as the seller. The label photo names the distributor as S.O Labs LLC in Coconut Creek, Florida.
Walmart’s seller page for Precious Health Shops lists the business as Elevated Nutrition Brands LLC, with an address in Sheridan, Wyoming.
True You Health
Memo Boost Pro is listed and sold by True You Health. Its label names a Montchanin, Delaware address, and the listing doesn’t say what changed in its improved formula.
A family of look-alike brain pills
Walmart’s similar-items shelf beside Memo Blast shows Memocept, VapoCept, Cognizil and MemoPryl. Each uses the same Advanced Formula Brain Support Maximum Strength title pattern.
Memocept and MemoPryl also appear in memory-cure ads. Our Memocept report covers that pitch.
The shelf showed Memocept at $14.95 for 60 capsules and $34.88 for 180, VapoCept from $16.95, Cognizil drops from $18.95 and MemoPryl at $17.95 for 120 capsules.
Memocept, VapoCept and MemoPryl show five stars from one to three reviews each. A handful of ratings can’t show whether any of them improves memory.
Expired and template websites
The archived memoblast.org terms page came from a terms generator and left the company name blank. Its country field reads California, United States.
Why Memory Problems Need a Doctor, Not a Supplement
MedlinePlus lists low vitamin B12 and other vitamin deficiencies among causes of memory loss. Doctors may order blood tests for low B12 or thyroid disease.
It also notes that treatment depends on the cause. A capsule with undisclosed doses can’t fix a thyroid problem, a medication side effect or a true B12 deficiency.
MedlinePlus puts the line clearly: “normal aging does not lead to dramatic memory loss.” Memory loss that keeps getting worse deserves a medical checkup, not a bottle from a marketplace.
Call 911 right away for sudden face drooping, weakness on one side, trouble speaking, confusion or a severe headache. These can be stroke signs, and supplements can’t treat them.
How to Read a Memory Supplement Label
If you’re considering any memory supplement, the label tells you more than the ad. A few checks take a minute in the store or on the product page.
- Look for a Supplement Facts panel with an amount for every ingredient, not just a list of names.
- Check for ginkgo if you take a blood thinner, and for green tea extract if you have liver problems.
- Be wary of words like maximum strength or advanced formula without numbers behind them.
- Check who makes and sells the product, and whether that company has a working website and address.
- Ask a pharmacist whether any ingredient interacts with your current medicines.
A memory supplement that hides its doses gives you nothing to show your doctor. That’s reason enough to skip it.
What to Do If You Bought Memo Blast or Memo Boost
- Stop taking the capsules.
Keep taking any medicine your doctor prescribed. Show the bottle to a pharmacist or doctor, especially if you take blood thinners.
- Check the label you received.
Compare the supplement facts with the listing. Note any amounts, warnings or ingredients that weren’t shown online.
- Keep the bottle and packaging.
You’ll need them for a return, and a doctor or pharmacist can read the exact ingredients if you have a reaction.
- Ask the seller for a refund.
Walmart buyers can start a return from the order page. Sales-site buyers should email the support address on their receipt.
- Ask your card issuer if a refund stalls.
Card disputes often close about 120 days after the charge, and PayPal disputes 180 days after payment. Keep your order email.
- Report side effects.
Tell your doctor about any reaction. US buyers can also report it to the FDA through its Safety Reporting Portal.
- Report misleading claims.
If an ad promised to cure memory loss, report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
Similar names keep appearing. Our MemoPryl report shows how another memory pill from the same look-alike family is marketed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Memo Blast work for memory?
There’s no sign it does. Getmemoblast.com promises restored memory in less than a month, but no published trial supports that for any Memo Blast formula.
Does Memo Boost work?
No study backs the Memo Boost video ads or the Walmart product Memo Boost Pro. Memo Boost Pro’s ginkgo and B vitamins face the same NCCIH and ODS findings.
Is Memo Blast FDA approved?
No. The FDA says it doesn’t have the authority to approve dietary supplements for safety and effectiveness before they’re sold.
Can I take Memo Blast with blood thinners?
Don’t. NCCIH warns that ginkgo may increase the risk of bleeding in people taking anticoagulants such as warfarin. Keep taking your blood thinner and show the bottle to your doctor.
What happened to Memo Master?
One Memo Master promotion told buyers the product was replaced by Memory Lift and sent orders there. Memo Blast and Memo Boost Pro are separate products.
Why does Memo Blast contain pink salt?
The listing doesn’t say. Himalayan pink salt has no established memory benefit, and the listing gives no amount for it.
The Bottom Line
Don’t buy Memo Blast, Memo Boost or Memo Boost Pro for memory loss. No published study tests these formulas, and the Memo Blast name covers three different ingredient lists.
If you already bought a bottle, stop taking it, show the label to a pharmacist and see a doctor about memory changes, which can have treatable causes.
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