Audifort Reviews and Complaints (2026): Label, Price, Refund

Affiliate links for Audifort open an order page at audisoothe.com. The label, the support email and the checkout all use the Audifort name (audifort.com), and payment goes through ClickBank.

Audifort is a liquid dietary supplement sold to support healthy hearing. You take it by dropper, under the tongue or in water. The order page highlights six ingredients, maca, grape seed, green tea, capsicum, gymnema and GABA, and says there are "over 20". The full label lists 22 plus chromium. It is sold at $49 to $79 per bottle as a one-time payment, with a 90-day money-back guarantee. This review goes through the label line by line, what research says about each ingredient, the prices, the refund fine print and who should ask a doctor before trying it.

First, a word about tinnitus

Tinnitus is hearing a sound, often ringing, buzzing, hissing or humming, that has no outside source. It is very common: the NIDCD estimates that roughly 1 in 10 U.S. adults has had tinnitus lasting at least five minutes in the past year. It is usually a symptom, not a disease. Age-related hearing loss and noise exposure are the most common causes, but earwax, ear infections, some medicines, jaw problems, high blood pressure and, rarely, a growth on the hearing nerve can all be behind it.

That is why some situations need a doctor or an ear, nose and throat specialist (ENT), not a supplement:

• Sudden hearing loss in one or both ears, with or without ringing. Doctors treat this as urgent, because treatment works best when it starts within days.
• Tinnitus in only one ear, or one that is clearly louder on one side.
• Pulsatile tinnitus, a whooshing or thumping in time with your heartbeat, which can point to a blood vessel problem.
• Tinnitus with hearing loss, dizziness, ear pain or discharge, or that started after a head injury or a new medicine.

For long-lasting tinnitus, the approaches with the best evidence are hearing aids when there is hearing loss, sound therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy, which helps people be less bothered by the sound. Audifort is a dietary supplement, not a treatment for tinnitus or hearing loss.

What is inside Audifort?

The order page has a "view label" button that opens the full Supplement Facts panel. This is exactly what it lists:

Two things stand out. First, the only ingredient with a stated amount is chromium, at 0.7 mcg, or 2% of the daily value. That is a trace: the NIH says adults need roughly 25 to 35 mcg a day, and most people get that from food. Second, the other 22 ingredients share 200 mg in total. Even if they were split evenly, that would be about 9 mg each. Most of these ingredients were studied at hundreds of milligrams or several grams a day.

It is also worth knowing that this ingredient list matches, word for word, the label of another hearing drop sold online, EchoXen. Guarana, African mango, Coleus forskohlii, raspberry ketones and green tea are classic ingredients of energy and weight-loss drops. The order page does not explain how they relate to hearing.

Every ingredient, up close

Here is every active ingredient on the label, what it actually is, and what research does and does not show. Where the order page makes a claim for an ingredient, we quote it. Every ingredient except chromium sits inside the same 200 mg blend, so no single amount is disclosed.

Chromium (as chromium picolinate)

0.7 mcg (2% DV)

An essential trace mineral that helps insulin do its job; broccoli, whole grains and meat all supply some (pictured: broccoli, a common food source of chromium). Trials of chromium picolinate for blood sugar have used roughly 200 to 1,000 mcg a day, with small and inconsistent effects, and none has looked at hearing. This label gives 0.7 mcg, about 2% of the daily value.

Photo: David / Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Maca root

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A turnip-like root grown high in the Peruvian Andes and eaten dried or ground into flour. The order page says it boosts your energy. Small trials have tested it for mood, energy and libido, usually at 1.5 to 3 grams a day, and none has tested hearing or tinnitus. A share of a 200 mg blend cannot get near those amounts.

Photo: Fumikas Sagisavas / CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Grape seed

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The crushed seeds of wine grapes, concentrated for antioxidant compounds called proanthocyanidins. The order page says its antioxidants protect the ear. Human studies have looked mainly at blood pressure and circulation, generally with a few hundred milligrams of extract a day and small effects. We found no human trials on hearing or tinnitus.

Photo: Philmarin / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Guarana seed

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The seeds of an Amazonian climbing plant, naturally richer in caffeine than coffee beans. Its effect on alertness comes mostly from that caffeine; there is no research on tinnitus, and the label does not say how much caffeine a dropper delivers.

Photo: Geoff Gallice from Gainesville, FL, USA / CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

African mango seed

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The seed kernel of a West African fruit tree, sold in markets as ogbono and used to thicken soups. A handful of small trials reported weight loss with a specific seed extract, but independent reviewers have rated that evidence as weak, and nothing links it to hearing.

Photo: Zz411 at English Wikipedia / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Eleuthero root

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The root of a thorny shrub from Siberia and northern China, sold as "Siberian ginseng" although it is not a true ginseng. It was studied mostly for fatigue and endurance, with mixed results, and has no tinnitus trials.

Photo: Maša Sinreih in Valentina Vivod / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Astragalus root

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The root of a legume used in traditional Chinese medicine, where it is called huang qi. Most research is in the lab, in animals or in multi-herb formulas; good trials of astragalus alone in people are scarce, and none involves hearing.

Photo: Fumikas Sagisavas / CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Green tea leaf

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Leaves of the tea plant, Camellia sinensis, which provide caffeine and antioxidant catechins such as EGCG. The order page says it improves blood flow to the ears. NCCIH describes modest evidence for weight and cholesterol, and rare liver injury from concentrated extracts. There are no trials on blood flow to the ear or on tinnitus.

Gymnema leaf

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A woody climbing plant from India whose leaves briefly dull the taste of sugar, which earned it the Hindi name gurmar, "sugar destroyer". The order page says it supports hearing. Small trials have studied it for blood sugar, usually at a few hundred milligrams of extract a day, and we found no research linking it to hearing. If you take diabetes medicine, ask before combining.

Photo: Satheesan.vn / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Coleus forskohlii root

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A mint-family plant from India whose root contains forskolin (pictured: the leaves; supplements use the root). Forskolin is sold for weight loss, but the human trials are few, small and inconsistent, and none involves hearing. It may lower blood pressure and interact with blood pressure or blood-thinning medicine.

Photo: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Capsicum fruit

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Hot red pepper, which gets its burn from capsaicin. The order page says it supports a healthy inflammatory response. Capsaicin is studied as a skin cream for nerve pain and, by mouth, for a small bump in calorie burning; there is nothing on tinnitus.

Photo: Ashoka Jegroo / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Grapefruit fruit

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Grapefruit extract, an ingredient of some weight-loss formulas with thin evidence behind it. Grapefruit is better known for blocking an enzyme (CYP3A4) that breaks down many medicines; whether the small amount here matters is unknown, so ask your pharmacist if your medicine carries a grapefruit warning.

Photo: tracy from north brookfield,Massachusetts, usa / CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Panax ginseng aerial parts

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

Asian ginseng. This label uses the aerial parts, meaning the leaves and stems, while nearly all human research used the root. NCCIH describes mixed results for thinking, fatigue and blood sugar, no tinnitus trials, and possible interactions with diabetes medicine and warfarin.

Raspberry ketones

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The aroma compound that makes raspberries smell like raspberries; supplement amounts are made in a lab, since the fruit holds only traces. Its weight-loss reputation rests mainly on rodent and test-tube studies, with almost no human evidence and none on hearing.

L-glutamine

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

The most plentiful amino acid in the blood; the body makes it and also gets it from protein foods (pictured: tofu, a common food source of L-glutamine). It is studied in grams for gut health and exercise recovery, and a normal diet already supplies several grams a day, so a few milligrams add little.

Photo: DryPot / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

L-tyrosine

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An amino acid the body uses to make dopamine and related messengers (pictured: Parmesan cheese, a common food source of L-tyrosine). Trials give grams at a time for thinking under stress or sleep loss; none looks at hearing.

Photo: Unknown author / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

L-arginine

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An amino acid the body turns into nitric oxide, which relaxes blood vessels (pictured: mixed nuts, a common food source of L-arginine). Studies used several grams a day for blood pressure and circulation, with modest results, and none looked at hearing.

Photo: User:Melchoir / CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Beta-alanine

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An amino acid muscles use to build carnosine, a buffer against fatigue in hard exercise (pictured: chicken breast, a common food source of beta-alanine). Sports studies use a few grams a day for weeks; nothing connects it to hearing.

Photo: kakyusei / CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A sweet compound taken from licorice root and used mainly as a sweetener and flavor (pictured: dried licorice root, its source). NCCIH warns that large amounts of glycyrrhizin can raise blood pressure and lower potassium; the amount here is not stated, and there is no hearing research.

Photo: Rillke / CC BY-SA 3.0 de, via Wikimedia Commons

GABA

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A messenger chemical that quiets nerve activity in the brain, also sold as a supplement. The order page says it supports relaxation and relieves anxiety. There are small studies on stress and sleep, but it is debated how much GABA taken by mouth reaches the brain, and it has not been studied for tinnitus.

L-ornithine HCl

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An amino acid that helps the body clear ammonia (pictured: shijimi clams, a common food source of L-ornithine). Small studies on fatigue and sleep used hundreds of milligrams or more; none involved hearing.

Photo: Kentin / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

L-tryptophan

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

An essential amino acid the body turns into serotonin and melatonin (pictured: roast turkey, a common food source of L-tryptophan). Sleep studies generally used a gram or more, it should not be combined with SSRIs without a doctor's advice, and there is no tinnitus research.

Photo: Mark Miller / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

L-carnitine

In a 200 mg blend, amount not disclosed

A nutrient that carries fats into cells to be burned for energy; healthy people make enough on their own (pictured: beef steak, a common food source of L-carnitine). It is studied at grams a day for exercise and some heart and nerve conditions, with mixed results, and not for hearing.

Photo: pelican from Tokyo, Japan / CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

We looked for human trials on tinnitus or hearing for each ingredient on the label and found none. The supplements that have been tested for tinnitus, such as ginkgo, zinc and melatonin, are not in Audifort, and reviews of those trials have not found a convincing benefit either.

What the order page claims, and what it shows

The page is careful in places: it talks about "supporting" hearing and carries the standard FDA disclaimer. Other lines go further than the evidence:

• "Once your body adapts to the ingredients you will notice less noise." No published study supports this for any ingredient on the label.
• "We have not received a single complaint yet" and "4.98/5 based on 2300+ reviews". Neither can be checked, and the reviews are not linked to an independent platform.
• The reference list mixes real tinnitus research, such as an NIDCD news story about an animal study and brain mapping studies, with unrelated items, including a spiritual book and a survey of plants used for stomach problems. None of the references is a study of Audifort or of its blend.

Check Audifort price on the official site →Opens the brand's official website · money-back guarantee

How to take Audifort

The label says to shake well and take 1 or 2 full droppers daily, placed in the mouth and swallowed; one serving is 1 ml. The FAQ says one full dropper a day, about 15 drops, under the tongue or mixed into water or juice. Do not go over the label dose.

One detail to check when your order arrives: the label image says 1 fl oz (30 ml), 30 servings, while the bottle photos on the order page show 60 ml (2 fl oz). The order page sells 2 bottles as a 60-day supply, which fits a 30 ml bottle at 1 ml a day. At 2 droppers a day, a 30 ml bottle would last about two weeks.

How much does Audifort cost?

The official order page sells three packages, each a single charge through ClickBank. The FAQ states there are no future payments.

2 bottles60-day supply$79 /bottle$158 · + $9.95 shippingCheck availability →Best value6 bottles180-day supply$49 /bottle$294 · free US shipping + 2 e-booksCheck availability →3 bottles90-day supply$69 /bottle$207 · free US shipping + 2 e-booksCheck availability →

Prices as listed on the official order page and the ClickBank order form when we checked. They can change, so the order form is the final word.

About shipping: the 2-bottle package adds $9.95 at checkout; the 3 and 6-bottle packages ship free in the US. The FAQ says orders usually ship within 24 working hours and arrive in 5 to 10 days in the US. The ClickBank form also offers optional shipping insurance for $6.95; the box was unticked when we checked. The 3 and 6-bottle packages include two e-books, The Deep Sleep Activation Protocol and The Brainwire Regeneration Blueprint. Your statement will show a charge from ClickBank.

How the 90-day guarantee works

Orders from the official Audifort store are covered by a 90-day money-back guarantee, and each order is a one-time payment with no subscription or auto-shipment.

The order page, the return policy, the terms and the ClickBank order form all give 90 days from purchase, and the order page says even empty bottles qualify. To use it:

1. Email support@audifort.com (or call +1-866-374-5018, listed as 10 AM to 1 AM Eastern, seven days a week) and ask for a return authorization number (RMA).
2. Mail the bottles, with the RMA, to Returns66, 11870 62nd St. N, Largo, FL 33773, within 14 days of receiving the RMA, and email them the tracking number.

Three things to know:

• You pay return shipping, and the refund is "minus shipping and handling fees".
• The shipping policy page says 60 days, and asks you to return all bottles, including bonus ones, with a note listing your order ID, name, address, email and phone. The other pages say 90 days. To be safe, start the process well before day 60.
• Because ClickBank is the retailer, you can also contact ClickBank's order support at clkbank.com about your order.

Who should talk to a doctor before taking Audifort?

• Anyone sensitive to caffeine, or with heart rhythm problems: guarana and green tea contain caffeine. The amount per dropper is not listed, but it adds to your coffee and tea.
• People taking diabetes medicine: gymnema, chromium, ginseng and African mango are all studied for lowering blood sugar.
• People on antidepressants such as SSRIs: the blend includes L-tryptophan, which affects serotonin. Ask before combining.
• Anyone on blood thinners such as warfarin, or blood pressure medicine: ginseng, Coleus forskohlii and the licorice compound glycyrrhizin can interact with these drugs.
• People who take medicines that warn against grapefruit: the blend contains grapefruit extract. Whether this small amount matters is unknown, so ask your pharmacist.
• Pregnant or nursing women and anyone under 18: the label itself says to consult a physician first.

The amounts in a 200 mg blend are small, so strong effects are unlikely, but the label does not let you or your doctor check. If you feel jittery, have trouble sleeping, or notice palpitations, stop and get advice.

What to realistically expect

The FAQ says most people feel a difference after the first week and recommends four months or longer. There is no study behind either number. Tinnitus also naturally rises and falls with stress, sleep, noise and caffeine, so a few good weeks can happen with or without a supplement. If you decide to try it, note how loud and how bothersome your tinnitus is each week, change nothing else, and decide before your refund window closes. If your hearing is also getting worse, a hearing test is the more useful first step: hearing aids often make tinnitus less noticeable.

Our verdict

Audifort's buying experience is solid: a published label, a one-time ClickBank checkout, phone support every day and a 90-day refund that covers empty bottles. What it does not have is a reason to believe it helps tinnitus. The label reads like an energy and metabolism blend, the doses are hidden inside 200 mg, and none of the 22 ingredients has been tested for ringing in the ears. If you still want to try it after seeing a doctor, buy from the official site so the guarantee applies, and keep your order email.

Check Audifort price on the official site →Opens the brand's official website · money-back guarantee

Your doubts, answered honestly

Is Audifort legit?

As a purchase, the parts we could check hold up: the full Supplement Facts label is published, payment goes through ClickBank (the retailer that appears on your statement), there is a phone line listed seven days a week, a returns address in Largo, Florida, and a 90-day guarantee that the order page says covers empty bottles. What we could not check: the "4.98/5 based on 2300+ reviews" rating, the line about not a single complaint, and any study of Audifort itself, because none is published. The label is also word for word the same as another hearing drop, EchoXen.

Why does it cost $49 to $79 a bottle?

At one dropper a day, a 30 ml bottle lasts about a month, so the cost works out to roughly $1.63 a day with the 6-bottle package, $2.30 with 3 bottles and $2.80 with 2 bottles once the $9.95 shipping is added. If you follow the label's upper dose of two droppers, double those numbers. For that price you get a 200 mg blend whose individual amounts are hidden. Single-ingredient supplements of maca, ginseng or green tea are usually much cheaper and tell you exactly how much you are taking.

Will it work for me?

We cannot promise that, and neither can the evidence. None of the 22 ingredients has been tested for tinnitus, and the FAQ's "first week" and "four months" figures are not backed by any study. Tinnitus naturally comes and goes with stress, sleep and noise, so a good week can happen either way. People whose tinnitus comes with hearing loss are the least likely to get what they need from a drop; a hearing test and, if needed, hearing aids are the better first step.

Is it safe? Can I take it with my medication?

The amounts are small, but they are not listed. Guarana and green tea add caffeine. Gymnema, chromium, ginseng and African mango are studied for lowering blood sugar, so talk to your doctor if you take diabetes medicine. L-tryptophan matters if you take an SSRI antidepressant. Ginseng, Coleus forskohlii and the licorice compound can interact with blood thinners such as warfarin and with blood pressure medicine, and the grapefruit extract is worth mentioning to your pharmacist. The label itself says pregnant or nursing women and anyone under 18 should consult a physician first.

What if it doesn't work?

You have 90 days from purchase. Email support@audifort.com or call for a return authorization number (RMA), then mail the bottles, even empty ones, within 14 days of getting it. You pay the return postage, and the refund is minus shipping and handling, so it is not a 100% refund of what you paid. One page, the shipping policy, says 60 days, so start before day 60 to be safe, and keep your tracking number.

Why not just buy it on Amazon or another marketplace?

The guarantee we describe applies to orders placed through the official order page and processed by ClickBank. A bottle bought from a marketplace reseller is not an order the brand can find in its system, so it is not covered by that refund, and you cannot check how it was stored. If you buy, use the official page and keep the order email.

Do you get paid if I buy?

Yes. The Health Digest is an affiliate site, and if you buy through our buttons we may earn a commission. It does not change the price you pay, and it does not change what we write: this review still says no ingredient has tinnitus evidence. Our buttons take you to the official order page, where you buy directly from the brand.

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Sources

1. Audifort official order page, Supplement Facts label image, FAQ, contact page, return policy, shipping policy and terms (audisoothe.com and audifort.com), plus the ClickBank order form, accessed October 2026
2. NIDCD: Tinnitus. nidcd.nih.gov/health/tinnitus
3. NIDCD: Sudden Deafness. nidcd.nih.gov/health/sudden-deafness
4. MedlinePlus: Tinnitus. medlineplus.gov/tinnitus.html
5. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements: Chromium, Health Professional Fact Sheet. ods.od.nih.gov
6. NCCIH: Licorice Root. nccih.nih.gov/health/licorice-root
7. NCCIH: Green Tea. nccih.nih.gov/health/green-tea
8. NCCIH: Asian Ginseng. nccih.nih.gov/health/asian-ginseng