
1 bottle
30 capsules in total · 30 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
- 30 capsules, one a day
- Thirty days at the label serving
- Price shown at the checkout
- No price is published in any document supplied

Where to buy
One purchase route is published for this product and it is the seller’s own checkout. This page sets out who is who behind it: four identities, three addresses in two states, two telephone numbers across three entries, three email addresses, and nothing published that explains how any of them relate.
The only published route is the seller’s own checkout, which the order buttons here hand off to. No marketplace, pharmacy or reseller is named anywhere. Behind that checkout the material supplies four identities: the official US shop, a distributor at Aurora, CO 80011 printed on the bottle, an office at 387 Park Avenue South, New York, and a returns address at 4 Times Square, New York. The label carries a telephone number and an email; the pack gives a different order-desk number and two further emails. None of the three contact routes matches another, and the order-desk number is the fourth brand this desk has received carrying it.
There is exactly one, and it is the seller’s own checkout. The order buttons on this site hand off to it, and that hand-off is the only place this page points, because it is the only place any document supplied points.
This site does not reproduce the address of that checkout in its body copy, on purpose. A web address typed into prose is a thing a reader copies by eye, mistypes, and lands somewhere else with. The buttons carry it, and the browser’s own address bar is where to check it — after the click, and again after any redirect. That is a more reliable check than comparing a string of characters against a paragraph.
Two consequences of there being only one route are worth stating before the rest of the page. The first is that there is no comparison to make: with one route and no published price, a buyer cannot shop around within the brand. The second is that the checkout screen carries an unusual amount of weight. It is the only place a price exists, the only place the guarantee is stated, and the only place a subscription term would appear if one exists. What can be worked out in advance is set out on the pricing page.
Every party named anywhere in the material supplied, what is published about each, and — in the last four rows — what is not. The rows marked not published are not gaps this desk failed to fill; they are gaps in the documents.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| The seller, as the pack describes itself | Official U.S. Neuralisse shop |
| Distributor, printed on the bottle | Neuralisse, Aurora, CO 80011, USA — the FDA’s required name and place of business, with a city, a state and a ZIP. Most products in this series do not supply this |
| Telephone printed on the bottle | +1 (323) 403-4725 |
| Email printed on the bottle | [email protected] |
| Office, from the seller pack | 387 Park Avenue South, Floor 6, New York, NY 10016, USA |
| Returns address, from the seller pack | 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA |
| Order desk, from the seller pack | +1 (302) 200-3480 |
| Further emails, from the seller pack | [email protected] and [email protected] |
| Manufacturer | Not published. The label names a distributor, not a maker |
| Country of origin of the ingredients | Not published |
| Relationship between the Colorado and New York entities | Not published |
| Which entity takes the payment | Not published |
The second row is a real credit and it goes first. The FDA requires a label to carry the name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer or distributor, and this label supplies it in full — Neuralisse, Aurora, CO 80011, USA, with a telephone number and an email address beside it. Several products in this series print a company name and a state, or a city and nothing else. This one prints an address a letter could be sent to.
The gap is everything after it. A distributor is not a manufacturer, and no manufacturer is named anywhere in the material supplied. Nor is a country of origin for the ingredients. Nor is the relationship between the Colorado entity on the bottle and the two New York addresses in the pack — which is the row that would answer most of the questions a buyer actually has.
This is a finding rather than an observation, and it is worth being exact about. Three telephone entries appear across the label and the seller pack. Two of the three carry the same number — the label’s contact line and the distributor’s line — so there are two distinct numbers. There are three email addresses and all three are different. And there are two states.
| Route | Value as published | Where it appears | Matches another route? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Telephone, label contact line | +1 (323) 403-4725 | Printed on the bottle | Yes — the distributor line below |
| Telephone, distributor line | +1 (323) 403-4725 | Printed on the bottle, beside the Aurora address | Yes — the same number as the line above |
| Telephone, order desk | +1 (302) 200-3480 | Seller pack only | No — a different number, and a different area code |
| Email, on the label | [email protected] | Printed on the bottle | No — a different domain from either pack email |
| Email, site contact | [email protected] | Seller pack only | No |
| Email, sales | [email protected] | Seller pack only | No — a third domain, and not a Neuralisse one |
| Place of business | Aurora, CO 80011, USA | Printed on the bottle | No — neither pack address is in Colorado |
| Office address | 387 Park Avenue South, Floor 6, New York, NY 10016, USA | Seller pack only | No |
| Returns address | 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA | Seller pack only | No — a different New York building from the office |
Nine entries, three domains, three buildings, two states and two telephone numbers. None of the three contact routes — label, office, order desk — matches another. A buyer who reads the bottle and a buyer who reads the pack will call different numbers, write to different domains and post a parcel to a different state.
This is not, on its own, evidence of anything improper. Brands licence, rebrand, outsource fulfilment and change customer-service providers, and a label printed months before a pack was written will legitimately carry older details. It is recorded because a buyer with a problem needs to know that there are three doors and that nothing published says which one is the right one. All of them are listed on the contact page.
The published claim procedure says to call +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID, and a return goes to 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA — the Times Square address, not the Park Avenue South office. Those two facts are published, and they are the two to write down before anything goes wrong rather than after. The whole published procedure is set out here.
One observation about the order-desk number, stated carefully, because it is easy to read more into it than it will carry.
+1 (302) 200-3480 was supplied as the order line for three earlier products received by this desk, in three unrelated categories. This is the fourth brand to arrive carrying it.
Here is what that is: evidence of shared order-desk infrastructure. A single call centre, fulfilment house or customer-service provider handling several brands is ordinary commercial practice and is how most small supplement operations are run. It is the same arrangement that puts one telephone number on the back of a dozen unrelated catalogues.
Here is what it is not. It is not evidence that the products are the same, that the ingredients are the same, or that the companies are the same. It says nothing whatever about what is in this bottle. The panel, the ceilings and the federal fact sheets are where that question is answered, and they are answered elsewhere on this site.
It is published for one practical reason. A buyer who calls that number about a Neuralisse order should not be surprised to reach a desk that handles other brands, and should give the order ID rather than the product name — which is, as it happens, exactly what the published claim procedure asks for.
Four statements about who stands behind this product, each with where it appears and what it does and does not establish.
The FDA’s required name and place of business, supplied in full. Most products in this series do not manage this.
A telephone number and an email on the bottle itself. Neither appears in the seller pack.
Two New York addresses, neither of which is the Colorado place of business on the label.
The order desk. The fourth brand this desk has received carrying that same number.
The first two are on the product and the second two are not, and that distinction is the whole of the hierarchy. A detail printed on a bottle has been committed to by whoever printed the bottle. A detail in a marketing folder has been written by whoever was writing the folder. Where the two disagree, this site prints both and says the label is the product.
What none of the four establishes is who made the capsules. No manufacturer is named in any document supplied, and no country of origin is given for any of the six ingredients. Those are the two facts a Certificate of Analysis would normally carry on its first page. How to ask the order desk for one is set out here.
Eight checks, in the order they arise. On most products half of these would be unnecessary because the price and the terms would be published in advance. Here they are not, so the checkout screen has to be read rather than clicked through.
Sixteen possible purchase routes and related facts, each with its published status. One is published. The rest are blank, and a blank here means only that nothing supplied names it.
Not published is not the same as does not exist. A product may well be listed on a marketplace without the seller pack mentioning it, and a marketplace listing may be authorised or may not. The point of this table is narrower and it is the only claim being made: a buyer cannot read any of it anywhere before paying.
The row worth thinking about is the one about authorised resellers. With no manufacturer named, no reseller list published and no country of origin stated, there is no published way to distinguish an authorised listing from an unauthorised one. That matters for a supplement more than for most goods, because the thing being bought cannot be inspected and the lot code on the bottle is the only link back to a batch. What to check on a bottle that arrives is set out here.
One more practical note. Lot N-26/MY-3415 and certificate reference N-3415-26-MY are quoted in places on this site; both are draft reference strings this desk composed so that a buyer has something concrete to ask the order desk for. Neither is a laboratory document and neither came from the seller.
One bottle, three bottles and six bottles, with six named in the seller pack as the top pack. No price appears on any of the three in any document supplied, so the panels carry the supply instead. The buttons hand off to the seller’s own checkout.

1 bottle
30 capsules in total · 30 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives


3 bottles
90 capsules in total · 90 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives


6 bottles
180 capsules in total · 180 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives

Every pack: sealed bottles · Guarantee as printed at checkout · returns to 4 Times Square, Floor 22, New York, NY 10036, USA · order support +1 (302) 200-3480
Before clicking any of them, the two things to have ready are the arithmetic from the pricing page — total divided by bottles times 30 gives cost per capsule and cost per day — and the decision that the who-it-is-for page puts first, which is whether a clinician has told you what is causing your symptoms.
Two of the fifteen numbered findings are about who is selling this product and how they can be reached.
Eleven questions, phrased the way they are typed into a search box. Every answer either cites the label and the pack or says plainly that nothing is published.
One route is published anywhere in the material supplied: the seller’s own checkout, which the order buttons on this site hand off to. No marketplace, pharmacy, retailer or reseller is named in any document. That is not a statement that the product is sold nowhere else — it is a statement that nothing supplied names another route, so this site names none.
Nothing published says so. The only purchase route named in the material supplied is the seller’s own checkout. If you find a listing elsewhere, there is no published way to tell whether it is an authorised one, because no authorised-reseller list is published and no manufacturer is named on the label — only a distributor in Aurora, Colorado.
Nothing published says you can. No pharmacy, supplement chain or physical retailer appears anywhere in the documents supplied to this desk. The label names a distributor with a city, state and ZIP, which is more than most products in this series supply, and names no retail route at all.
This site cannot certify anybody’s checkout, and would not. What it can do is publish what is checkable: the label carries a real place of business with a city, state and ZIP, a telephone number and an email address, which is unusual and creditable. Against that, three telephone entries, three email addresses and two states appear across the label and the pack, and none of the three contact routes matches another.
Four identities appear in the material and nothing published explains how they relate. The label names a distributor in Aurora, Colorado. The pack describes the seller as the official US shop, and gives two New York addresses — one as an office and one for returns. No manufacturer is named anywhere, and no document states which entity takes the payment.
The order buttons on this site go to the seller’s own checkout, which is the only purchase route published in any document supplied. This site is an independent desk that reads the label and the seller pack; it is not the seller, and it does not take payments. Check the address bar after the click, and again after any redirect.
Two distinct numbers appear across three telephone entries. The label carries one number beside the distributor in Aurora, Colorado, and the seller pack gives a different number for the order desk. The published claim procedure says to call the order-desk number with the order ID. Both numbers, and all three email addresses, are printed on the contact page.
It has three, in two states, and nothing published explains the arrangement. The bottle prints a distributor in Aurora, Colorado. The seller pack gives an office on Park Avenue South in New York and a separate returns address at Times Square in New York. Returns go to the Times Square one. The relationship between the Colorado entity and the two New York ones is not stated anywhere.
Nothing published says so. The only market named in any document supplied is the United States, and every address in the material — the label’s place of business and both pack addresses — is in the United States. No international shipping term, customs statement or non-US route appears anywhere. What is published about shipping is set out here.
Check the address bar after the click and after any redirect, find the price and the guarantee text on the same screen and photograph both, and keep the confirmation email with its order ID. Those four steps are the whole of what a buyer can do, and they matter more here than usual: no price and no guarantee length is published anywhere in advance, so the checkout screen is the only record either term will ever have.
Nothing published says whether it does. No subscription, recurring-billing or auto-ship term appears in any document supplied, and neither does any cancellation procedure for one. Check that on the checkout screen itself before paying, because it is the term least likely to be noticed and most likely to be regretted.
Three sources bear on this page: the FDA labelling guide behind the name-and-place-of-business requirement, its structure/function page, and its statement on what approval does and does not exist for a dietary supplement.
Thirty capsules, one a day. The panel declares 80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value, and a 575 mg blend of six ingredients. The magnesium declaration fixes the weight of the first ingredient at about 567.5 mg, which leaves roughly 7.5 mg for the other five together. No price appears anywhere but the checkout.
No price appears in any document supplied to this desk, as of October 11, 2026, so none is printed here. The checkout screen is the only place a price exists. Questions first? Every published contact route is here.
Authorship and review
Last updated October 11, 2026. A highlighted slot is a value no human has supplied yet. Who reviews these pages?