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Neuroq Review

Neuroq Review

$49.99

Category: Nootropics
Key Ingredients:

Avoid

★☆☆☆☆

38 reviews

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Neuroq isn't the best and it's not the worst nootropic supplement that we've come across. If it was cheaper it would be a good middle of the road supplement, the problem is that Neuroq comes in at the same price as much more comprehensive nootropics and misses out on a couple of the best ingredients, most notably citicoline, which we expect to have in general memory boosting nootropic supplements due to it being one of the most effective memory boosting compounds [1]. It does get a fair bit right however, and as 2 capsule a day supplements go it isn't that bad, aside from on it's overall value proposition at $55. 

Customers Neuroq reviews are relatively middling. Which is to be expected, anyone completely new to nootropics will likely see some improved brain function due to the phosphatidylserine and as a result some are positive, but people who are more used to nootropics won't likely find much to like in Neuroq.

We can't recommend it against anything that's on our best nootropics list, with the very best competitors coming in around this price point. For example, you'd get 3 times the product from Hunter Focus for just $5 more. Perhaps it is a little unfair to compare the two as the latter is the most comprehensive nootropic on the market.

But, even if we compare it to the more stripped down Neuroq competitors like Performance Labs Mind which has similar nootropic ingredients, but less caffeine which is replaced with the citicoline we mentioned.In short, Neuroq relies a little to heavily on phosphatidylserine to do the heavy lifting, is a bit overpriced, but should help with cognitive function.