Billionaire Brain Wave Review: What It Is, What It Costs and Where to Buy It

The promise: money from a seven-minute track

The sales page tells the story of a struggling salesman who shelters from a storm in a university lab, where a neuroscientist gives him a sound wave said to have been developed by a privately funded think tank. The neuroscientist explains that beta brainwaves are the “Slave Wave” and theta waves are the “Billionaire Brain Wave”, that theta comes from the hippocampus, and that people who did not grow up wealthy have a smaller hippocampus and so less theta. Seven minutes of the track a day is said to fix that, after which money and opportunities start to appear.

The story ends with a new house, a slot-machine jackpot, Bitcoin gains and a holiday in the South of France, and the page says 18,366 people in over 70 countries now use the track. None of this can be checked.

Illustrations by Health and Wellness Studies. The phone in our cover image is a drawing, not the real product.

The claims, at a glance

The page says the track hits three frequencies at once but does not say which ones, how it was made, or whether it uses binaural beats, and it links to no study of the track itself.

What the seller’s own terms say

The terms page linked at the bottom of the sales page describes the product very differently from the story above it:

• Entertainment: the products are “provided for entertainment purposes only”, and brain entrainment “is not an exact science”.
• Names and story: the names of people in the marketing have been changed, pen names are used, and some aspects of the marketing are dramatised.
• Testimonials: the people whose stories are used were paid, their results are described as exceptional rather than typical, and the seller does not verify them. Photos and videos may be re-enactments by actors.
• Advice: the information must not be used as financial, investment, medical or legal advice.

The Columbia research, explained

Most of the 14 studies on the sales page come from research into how growing up poor affects children’s brains, much of it by Kimberly Noble’s team at Columbia University. Here is what the main studies found:

This research asks how poverty affects children’s development and whether giving families money helps. It does not test an audio track, and none of it studies adults’ income.

Sound, genes and the Kyoto study

The sales page says research from Kyoto University showed that sound waves quickly change gene expression and how the brain works. The study it appears to describe, published in 2018, played loud sound (94 decibels, roughly as loud as a lawnmower) to mouse cells growing in a dish. Some genes became less active for several hours.

• The effect depended on the shape and loudness of the sound wave, not its frequency.
• Nerve-like cells in the experiment did not respond at all.
• No brains, people or theta frequencies were involved, and a follow-up in 2025 again used cells in a dish.

Theta, the hippocampus and Edison’s naps

Theta waves, about 4 to 8 cycles a second, are real and common in drowsiness, light sleep and meditation, and the hippocampus produces theta rhythms during memory and navigation. But no research shows that people with more theta earn more, or that a short audio track makes the hippocampus bigger.

The sales page also says Thomas Edison used a device to reach theta and solve his hardest problems. Edison is said to have napped in a chair holding steel balls, which woke him as they dropped. A 2021 study in Paris tested the idea with 103 people: those who dozed for at least 15 seconds were about three times as likely to spot a hidden shortcut in a maths task (83% against 30%), while those who slipped into deeper sleep lost the benefit. It is a lovely finding about creativity at the edge of sleep, but it involved dozing rather than audio, and it did not measure money.

What the research shows, at a glance

What you get for $39

• The Billionaire Brain Wave track: the seven-minute audio, emailed as a download you keep.
• Quick Cash Manifestation: a second sound track sold as a way to attract a quick lump sum.
• The Warren Buffett Pyramid: a report on investing a “new fortune”. Despite the title, nothing on the page says Warren Buffett is involved.
• 7 Lazy Millionaire Habits: a report on habits the narrator says he collected from self-made millionaires.

The page shows crossed-out prices of $10,000, $5,000, $1,000 and $49 before the $39 offer, and values the extras at $397.50; nobody pays those prices. The seller tells affiliates the offer has an upsell funnel, so expect further offers after checkout, and its terms mention subscriptions, which can be cancelled at YourSpiritualSupport.com. Check what you accept before you click.

Who is behind it

• The seller: Binaural Technologies LLC, which its terms say is based in Delaware. Support is at support@thebillionairebrainwave.com.
• The narrator and the neuroscientist: Dave Mitchell and Dr. Thomas Summers. The terms say names in the marketing have been changed, so treat them as characters in a story.
• The user count: the page claims 18,366 users in over 70 countries; there is no way to check the figure.
• Look-alike sites: pages with similar names, such as brainwavebillionaire.com, are not the seller. That one labels its button “official website” and shows star ratings and reviews we cannot verify, then links on through another affiliate’s link.

Money worries and real help

The sales page speaks to people who are struggling: bills, debt, a car being towed. If that is you, the most useful thing is a plan, not a sound track, and the seller itself says its information is not financial advice.

If you try it

Treat it as seven minutes of calm in your morning. If it helps you relax, that is a fair return on $39; if you notice nothing, ask for your money back.

Is it worth $39?

There is only one option: the download and its extras for a one-time $39, with nothing shipped. It is among the cheapest products we review, and the 90-day refund lowers the risk further. Be clear about what you are buying, though: an untested relaxation track sold with a dramatised money story. Our full Billionaire Brain Wave review scores it 2.7 out of 5.

How the 90-day refund works

1. Ask within 90 days by email to support@thebillionairebrainwave.com, or through ClickBank’s order support at clkbank.com with your order number.
2. Nothing needs to be sent back: it is a download, so the guarantee is your protection.
3. Late requests are refused: the terms say refunds requested after 90 days cannot be honoured.