Audifort review: what is in the bottle and how we scored it

Audifort is a hearing-support supplement in liquid form, taken by the dropper. Every 1 ml dose holds 200 mg of a 22-ingredient blend built from herbal extracts and amino acids, and a bottle runs $49 to $79 depending on the pack. We rate it 4.6 out of 5. Taking it is easy and the refund terms are generous. The research is thin, though, and the label gives one weight for the whole blend with no per-ingredient amounts. If you have already had a hearing test and want to add a daily supplement, it is a fair thing to try, as long as you read the vendor's promises as promises.

What exactly is Audifort?

A 1 fl oz (30 ml) dropper bottle sold as a dietary supplement, with 30 servings of 1 ml each. According to the label, it is made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients, in an "FDA registered facility", and distributed from Miami, Florida. That phrase is about the facility. The FDA has no authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed, which we unpack in is Audifort FDA approved.

One oddity we noticed: the bottle in the order-page render reads "60ML/2 FL OZ". The label says 30 ml, and the packs only add up at 30 ml, since two bottles are sold as 60 days at 1 ml a day.

The order page asks for a single full dropper daily, roughly 15 drops, held under the tongue or mixed into a glass of water or juice. The label says to shake well and take 1 or 2 droppers. That gap decides how long a bottle lasts, and how to take Audifort compares the two.

What does one dropper contain?

The Supplement Facts panel lists 0.7 mcg of chromium (as chromium picolinate), which is 2% of the Daily Value. Everything else sits inside a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 ingredients:

• 12 plant extracts: maca root, grape seed, guarana seed, African mango seed, eleuthero root, astragalus root, green tea leaf, gymnema leaf, Coleus forskohlii root, capsicum fruit, grapefruit fruit and Panax ginseng aerial parts
• 8 amino acids and similar compounds: L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta-alanine, GABA, L-ornithine, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine
• 2 others: raspberry ketones and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, the licorice compound we come back to under safety

The base liquid includes glycerin and water, sweetened with stevia and xylitol.

This is where our enthusiasm cools. The label gives the blend's total weight and nothing per ingredient. It could be mostly maca or mostly amino acids, and nobody outside the company can say. More in the 200 mg blend and, line by line, Audifort ingredients. The order page also credits grape seed with antioxidants that protect the ear and green tea with better blood flow to the ears. Those are the seller's claims; we could not check them.

How much do the packs cost?

There is no single bottle, and you pay once, with no subscription. Prices as listed on the order page in October 2026:

The 3 and 6 packs add two e-books, "The Deep Sleep Activation Protocol" and "The Brainwire Regeneration Blueprint" (Audifort price has the details). At two droppers a day the "lasts" column halves; cost per day does that math.

What if it does nothing for you?

The order page offers your money back for 90 days, counted from the day you first buy. The bottles have to go back, including any you have emptied, and the page promises the refund within 48 hours of the return. Shipping and handling fees are not refunded. The steps are in the refund policy.

The catch is timing. The vendor's FAQ says best results need 4 months or more, and 4 months runs past 90 days. To use the refund, you decide about 30 days before the point the vendor calls best results. We priced a 120-day run at one and two droppers in the results timeline.

Where do you buy it?

From the official order page, whose footer names ClickBank as the retailer. Orders leave within 24 working hours, travel by FedEx or UPS, and US delivery is quoted at 5 to 10 days (where to buy Audifort).

Is there evidence it helps with hearing or ringing?

Not for Audifort itself. A PubMed search for the brand name returns no studies. The nearest thing involves one ingredient. A 2015 open-label pilot randomized 61 chronic tinnitus patients to ginkgo or to Korean red ginseng at 1,500 or 3,000 mg a day, for 4 weeks. Those on 3,000 mg scored better on the Tinnitus Handicap Inventory, which measures the day-to-day burden of tinnitus. How loud the ringing seemed, rated on a visual scale, did not shift significantly in any of the three groups.

The study's ginseng doses were 7.5 to 15 times the weight of Audifort's whole blend at one dropper, and Audifort lists a different form, Panax ginseng aerial parts, in an undisclosed amount (more on the study). The NIDCD says there is no cure for tinnitus, and of the supplements and herbal extracts advertised as cures, none has been proven to be effective. If ringing ears are the reason you are shopping, read Audifort and tinnitus first.

Which ingredients come with safety notes?

Most of the label is unremarkable. Five lines deserve a look before the first dropper:

• Guarana and green tea are both caffeine sources, and the label gives no caffeine figure. The FDA cites 400 mg a day as an amount not generally associated with negative effects for most adults (Audifort and caffeine).
• Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is a licorice-derived compound. NCCIH links glycyrrhizin, even in small amounts, to severe adverse effects in people with high blood pressure, heart or kidney conditions, or a high salt intake (licorice and blood pressure).
• NCCIH names trouble sleeping as the side effect Panax ginseng causes most often.
• The FDA warns that xylitol can poison dogs, with low blood sugar starting within 10 to 60 minutes (xylitol and dogs).
• The label tells pregnant or nursing women, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition to ask a physician first.

Each source is quoted side by side on Audifort side effects.

Where does a supplement fit next to a hearing test?

Behind it, in our view. The NIDCD estimates that about 28.8 million US adults could benefit from hearing aids, yet fewer than 1 in 3 of those aged 70 and older have ever used them. The FDA's over-the-counter hearing aid rule took effect on October 17, 2022, covering adults 18 and older with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. We set Audifort against a device in Audifort vs OTC hearing aids; national figures are in hearing loss in the US.

A sudden drop in hearing is another matter entirely. NIDCD guidance calls sudden deafness a medical emergency that needs a doctor immediately.

How did we arrive at 4.6?

The scores rest on the label, the order page and the federal sources linked above. We did not take the drops ourselves.

Who should try it, and who should pass?

It makes sense for an adult who has had a hearing test, has nothing on the label's caution list, and has the patience for a daily dropper, since the vendor's own timeline runs in months.

The fit gets worse with high blood pressure, heart or kidney disease, caffeine sensitivity or poor sleep. Pregnancy, nursing and being under 18 are on the label's own list for a doctor's advice first. Our who should skip Audifort checklist goes through each one.

Our verdict

We like the fully named label and the refund terms, and $49 a bottle in the 6-pack is a fair price for a daily liquid. The evidence is the soft part, and nothing on the label tells you how much ginseng or green tea is in a dropper. If you do buy the 6-pack, write the 90-day refund deadline in your calendar on the day you order. Keep every bottle until you have decided, too, because the refund depends on sending them back, empty ones included.