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THE SPECIFICITY KILLER
$300,000 in Federal Research.12 Unique Compounds. 5 Generations of Proof.
✓ 3 Bottles of Mamaki Memory (90-day supply)
$149.97
✓ Pure Mamaki Tea Leaf (1oz bag)
FREE
✓ Priority Shipping
FREE
✓ 90-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Included
Total Value: $179.95 SAVE 48%
$88.99
Less than $1/day. Every claim verifiable.
★★★★★ Named Research. Verifiable Evidence.
Most supplements hide behind vague claims. We show you the researcher, university, grant number, and published journal.
Get Your 90-Day Starter Kit — Risk Free →3 bottles + tea + free shipping. If it doesn't work for you, you pay nothing.
✓ Named Researcher: Dr. Zhenquan Jia
✓ Named University: UNC Greensboro
✓ Named Journal: GeroScience
Verification Snapshot
USDA Grant: 2023-67017-39455
Peer-Reviewed: GeroScience
You've Been Burned by Supplement Marketing Before. We Get It.
If research is real, you should be able to verify it. We give you names, numbers, sources, and publication trail.
Everything Other Supplement Brands Won't Tell You
The researcher: Dr. Zhenquan Jia, Associate Professor of Biology.
The university: UNC Greensboro.
The grant: $300,000 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture.
Grant number: 2023-67017-39455.
The focus: mamaki bioactives and vascular inflammation pathways.
Current findings: 12 unique bioactive compounds identified, including catechin concentrations above many commercial teas.
Separately, Osaka Metropolitan University research published in GeroScience reported mamaki extract support for BDNF pathways associated with memory and neural maintenance.
The university: UNC Greensboro.
The grant: $300,000 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture.
Grant number: 2023-67017-39455.
The focus: mamaki bioactives and vascular inflammation pathways.
Current findings: 12 unique bioactive compounds identified, including catechin concentrations above many commercial teas.
Separately, Osaka Metropolitan University research published in GeroScience reported mamaki extract support for BDNF pathways associated with memory and neural maintenance.
Grant #2023-67017-39455
GeroScience Published
¹ Umeda et al. GeroScience (2023). DOI: 10.1007/s11357-023-00950-y
² Jia, Z. USDA-NIFA Grant (2024). UNC Greensboro.
³ Koher et al. Plants (Basel) 12(16):2924 (2023).
² Jia, Z. USDA-NIFA Grant (2024). UNC Greensboro.
³ Koher et al. Plants (Basel) 12(16):2924 (2023).
Emerging research from Mayo Clinic and leading universities is exploring a connection between brain insulin resistance — what some researchers call "Type 3 Diabetes" — and cognitive decline. Mamaki's catechins and chlorogenic acid are traditionally associated with both cognitive health and blood sugar support, positioning this plant at a unique intersection of metabolic and brain health research.
⁴ de la Monte & Wands. J Diabetes Sci Technol 2(6):1101-1113 (2008).
The Transparency Test: Mamaki Memory vs. The Industry
What can you verify? We invite you to verify everything.
Criteria
Mamaki Memory
Prevagen
Neuriva
Generic Nootropics
Peer-reviewed publication
✓GeroScience (2023)
✕FTC challenged claims*
✕Settled class-action**
✕
USDA research funding
✓$300K grant
✕
✕
✕
100% plant-based
✓
✕Jellyfish protein
✕Synthetic
Varies
Blood sugar support (traditional)
✓
✕
✕
✕
Price per month
$29.67
$47–90
$25–39
$20–60
Money-back guarantee
90 days
30 days
30 days
Varies
Mamaki Memory vs Prevagen
Peer-reviewed✓✕
USDA funding$300KNone
Plant-based✓Jellyfish
Legal issuesNoneFTC*
Price/mo$29.67$47–90
Guarantee90 days30 days
Mamaki Memory vs Neuriva
Peer-reviewed✓✕
USDA funding$300KNone
Plant-based✓Synthetic
Legal issuesNone$3.95M**
Price/mo$29.67$25–39
Guarantee90 days30 days
Mamaki Memory vs Generic Nootropics
Peer-reviewed✓✕
USDA funding$300KNone
Plant-based✓Varies
Price/mo$29.67$20–60
Guarantee90 daysVaries
*FTC v. Quincy Bioscience (2017) — public record
**Vijay v. Reckitt Benckiser (2023) — $3.95M settlement, public record
**Vijay v. Reckitt Benckiser (2023) — $3.95M settlement, public record
Why a 5th Generation Hawaiian Farmer Funded University Research
Most supplement brands start with marketing. Mike Nakamura started with questions and research. As a multi-generation Hawaiian farmer, he pursued data before scale.
That path led to peer-reviewed publication and USDA-funded follow-up work. The product came after evidence, not before.
What Customers Are Saying
"Just as I expected. Memory Brain support and tea a great product."
— Customer
"I was surprised that after just a few weeks that my recall of names and where I placed items has improved noticeably. I've have tried others that had claims of miraculous results only to be disappointed. Mamaki Memory is now on my schedule of daily supplements!"
— Scott
"My brain fog feels less but I think it's too soon to tell. I do feel better overall though!"
— Stacey
"Noticed a difference right away"
— Jonathan
"I give it to my wife daily hoping it will help her with her memory . Thx"
— Manuel
Common Questions
Transparency. We name the researcher, university, grant amount, grant number, and journal so you can verify everything directly.
Take it daily for up to 90 days. If you don't feel sharper recall, focus, or clarity, contact us for a full refund. No return required.
Yes. Search USDA-NIFA grant number 2023-67017-39455 to review the project details, funding amount, and principal investigator.
Most customers report improvements in 30-60 days with consistent daily use. That's why the protocol is 90 days with a 90-day guarantee.
The protocol is designed around cumulative support over time. 90 days provides enough runway to evaluate meaningful differences.
- ✓ Every claim verifiable
- ✓ 3 bottles + tea + free shipping
- ✓ 90-day money-back guarantee
Real Science Doesn't Need to Hide.
The researcher, university, grant amount, journal, and compounds are all on record.
Get Your 90-Day Starter Kit — Risk Free →† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
References:
1. Umeda et al. GeroScience (2023). DOI: 10.1007/s11357-023-00950-y
2. Jia, Z. USDA-NIFA Grant, UNC Greensboro (2024)
3. Koher et al. Plants (Basel) 12(16):2924 (2023)
4. de la Monte & Wands. J Diabetes Sci Technol 2(6):1101-1113 (2008)