“They give very accurate ancestry results. I love that they give you one free trait every week. Genomelink is a great place to learn about your ancestry.”
“Genomelink is most definitely not a scam... I absolutely love it! And I am a real person!! I have been using Genomelink for months now and I have learned so so much about myself!!! And I am still excited every day to log in and explore some more!!! ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS ❤️ And I had already had my dna tested from another place but still all I had to do was upload that dna test to Genomelink!!! Absolutely wonderful!!”
“I am really enjoying Genomelink. To see my traits especially, has given me so much insight that makes me who I am. Connecting to relatives from afar is great. I recommend Genomelink. Give it a try.”
“I have thoroughly enjoyed genomelink and I have no regrets for the money I’ve spent. It breaks down your DNA much further than Ancestry and then shows you each chromosome and what percentage of each DNA found on that chromosome. I present white, so I was shocked to learn I have Han DNA, as well as Indian, and Levantine. I was already aware of my Bantu ancestry, what I didn’t know is that there are several different Bantu peoples/tribes on my chromosomes. Totally worth the money.”
“I really love Genomelink it really breaks it down really well and tells me everything I have in me and everything looks very accurate.I love seeing everything I'm mixed with and it's quite a bit .Thank u so much .”
“Genomelink has helped me to trace my DNA to verify and prove ancestry that was in dispute. I have also started a bucket list of places to visit that I share DNA from.”
“Genomelink has a very high resolution. I think it is the best DNA ethnicity resolution I gave seen. I was able to confirm my links to ancient Israel as well as a suspected European ancestry. I am satisfied with all but one ethnic label. Igbo is evidently mislabelled as Esan by Genomelink. It is is something Genomelink has to work on. Esan is a minute population, compared to the Igbo. And founding clans of the Esan were originally Igbo communities that were overtaken by the Benin Empire. It is therefore surprising that an Igbo with up to 10 generations of verified Igbo ancestry on both sides should get up to 39% as Esan and 8% as Igbo.”