# Marycept Reviews (Clearline) > This is an independent editorial review of Marycept, a capsule > dietary supplement (60 capsules per bottle, one capsule daily) > marketed as an "Advanced Brain Wellness Formula" built around eight > listed ingredients, positioned to support memory, focus, and mental > clarity while promoting relaxation. Published by Clearline, an > independent supplement-review publication based in Minneapolis, MN > (founded 2020). Clearline is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or > operated by the manufacturer of Marycept. ## Editorial verdict - Editorial score: 3.5 / 5. - Marycept names all eight of its ingredients, offers a generous 60-capsule bottle (a full 60-day supply per bottle), and states a consistent, no-questions-asked 60-day money-back guarantee with an explicit one-time-payment confirmation. ## Key finding: "No Stimulants" contradicted by the site's own copy The official site lists "No Stimulants" as a headline selling point under "Why Choose Marycept?" Elsewhere on the same page, the ingredient description for Theobromine states: "It acts as a mild stimulant, providing a gentle boost to energy levels without the jittery effects associated with caffeine." This is the source's own language. The formula also includes Green Coffee Bean, which naturally contains caffeine. Between these two ingredients, the "No Stimulants" claim does not match the rest of the page's own ingredient descriptions. ## Key finding: manufacturing excipients marketed as active ingredients Two of the eight listed ingredients -- Rice Flour and Magnesium Stearate -- are standard, inactive manufacturing excipients (a capsule binder and a flow/lubricant agent, respectively) used widely across the supplement industry for production purposes. The official materials describe them instead as having specific cognitive benefits: Rice Flour is said to "improve blood flow throughout the brain," and Magnesium Stearate is said to aid "the transmission of signals between nerve cells." This inflates the perceived active-ingredient count from six to eight. ## Other transparency notes - No per-ingredient milligram amount is disclosed for any of the eight listed ingredients. - "93% of customers order 6 bottles" is stated without an independent, checkable source. - Three named testimonials (Sean B., Sabine G., Jack S.) are not independently verifiable. - Exact per-tier pricing for the 1- and 3-bottle packages appeared only as image graphics in the source material, not as text; the 6-bottle package's stated "$780 savings" is consistent with a $179/bottle reference price applied uniformly. ## What Marycept gets right - All eight ingredients are named individually; no proprietary blend hides anything as a group. - 60-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee stated consistently. - Explicitly a one-time payment, with no future or recurring charges. - Non-GMO, gluten-free, FDA-registered/GMP-certified facility claims. - A generous 60-capsule bottle count (vs. the 30-capsule bottles common elsewhere in this category). ## This review does NOT - Claim Marycept treats, cures, or prevents any cognitive condition or disease. - Present the named testimonials or the "93%" customer statistic as independently verified. - Assert that Theobromine or Green Coffee Bean make Marycept unsafe -- only that the "No Stimulants" marketing claim is inconsistent with the product's own ingredient descriptions.