Review
Audifort review: what is on the label, what it costs, and what the research says
Quick verdict
Audifort at a glance
The label lists more than 20 ingredients inside one 200 mg blend, so each one is present in a very small amount, and none has good evidence for tinnitus.
- Price
- $49–$79 per bottle
- Refund
- 90 days
- Key ingredients
- 20+ in one blend
- Doses shown
- Blend total only (200 mg)
- Sold by
- Official site (ClickBank)
- Facts checked
- Oct 27, 2026
What we like
- Full ingredient list and Supplement Facts label are shown on the sales page
- One-time payment, no subscription, per the sales page
- 90-day money-back window
- FDA disclaimer and "consult your provider" advice on the page
Watch out for
- All 20+ ingredients share one 200 mg blend, so each dose is tiny and unknown
- Contains green tea extract (a caffeine source); the label does not say how much caffeine
- No single bottle on the order page; the smallest order is 2 bottles
- Refund is minus shipping, and you pay return postage
Audifort is a liquid "hearing support" supplement sold through its official website. You take it by dropper. The Supplement Facts label lists more than 20 ingredients, including maca, grape seed, green tea, capsicum, gymnema, GABA and Panax ginseng, all inside a single 200 mg proprietary blend per 1 ml serving. None of these ingredients has good evidence for tinnitus or hearing loss.
On the order page it costs $49 to $79 a bottle, depending on the bundle. It comes with a 90-day money-back guarantee, minus shipping.
On this page
What is in Audifort
The sales page names six "featured" ingredients. The right-hand column is the seller's own wording.
| Ingredient | What it is | What the seller says |
|---|---|---|
| Maca root | Andean root extract | Boosts your energy |
| Grape seed | Seed extract | Antioxidants protect the ear |
| Green tea | Leaf extract (Camellia sinensis) | Improves blood flow to the ears |
| Capsicum annuum | Pepper fruit extract | Supports a healthy inflammatory response |
| Gymnema sylvestre | Leaf extract | Supports hearing |
| GABA | Amino acid | Supports relaxation and relieves anxiety |
The full label, shown behind the "View label" button, adds many more: guarana seed, African mango, eleuthero, astragalus, coleus forskohlii, grapefruit, Panax ginseng, raspberry ketones, L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine, beta-alanine, glycyrrhizinate (from licorice), L-ornithine, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine. It also lists chromium (0.7 mcg). The liquid is made with glycerin, water, xylitol and stevia.
What the research says about the ingredients
Supplements for tinnitus in general
The U.S. National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) says there is no cure for tinnitus. It adds that vitamins, herbal extracts and other supplements are often advertised as cures, but none of them has been proven to work.
A 2016 University of Iowa survey asked 1,788 people with tinnitus about supplements. Of those who used them, 70.7% noticed no effect, 19% reported improvement and 10.3% said their tinnitus got worse. About 6% reported side effects such as bleeding, diarrhea and headache. The authors concluded that supplements should not be recommended to treat tinnitus.
Green tea (and caffeine)
The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) says that, despite many studies, firm conclusions cannot yet be reached on whether green tea helps with most of the uses it is promoted for. Green tea contains caffeine. MedlinePlus notes that caffeine, alcohol and smoking may make tinnitus worse in people who already have it. The Audifort label does not state how much caffeine a serving contains.
Panax ginseng
NCCIH says a small amount of research suggests Asian ginseng may help some areas of thinking in middle-aged adults, but most trials have been small and short. We did not find research on ginseng for tinnitus strong enough to cite here.
Maca, grape seed, capsicum, gymnema and GABA
The sales page links these to energy, antioxidants, blood flow and relaxation. We did not find human trials showing that any of them improves tinnitus or hearing, strong enough to cite here.
What the sales page cites
The "Scientific References" list at the bottom of the page mixes tinnitus brain studies (including a rat study) with unrelated items, such as a paper on plants for stomach problems and the book A Course in Miracles. None of the listed references is a study of Audifort itself.
Audifort price and bundles
These are the prices on the official order page when we checked (October 27, 2026). Prices and offers can change.
| Package | Price per bottle | Total | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles (60 days) | $79 | $158 | + shipping |
| 3 bottles (90 days) | $69 | $207 | Free US shipping |
| 6 bottles (180 days) | $49 | $294 | Free US shipping |
The 3- and 6-bottle orders include two e-books as bonuses. There was no single-bottle option on the page. The FAQ says this is a one-time payment with no future charges. ClickBank is the retailer, so that is the name you will see on your card statement.
Refund policy
The sales page offers a 90-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase, and says you can return even empty bottles. Two details matter:
- The FAQ says the refund is minus shipping and handling fees.
- The return policy page says you must request a return authorization (RMA) by email within 90 days, then ship the product back at your own cost within 14 days of getting the RMA.
If you order, write down the order date and keep your receipt and packaging.
Who should be careful
- Anyone with sudden hearing loss, ringing in only one ear, or a pulsing sound. These need a doctor first. See our tinnitus guide for warning signs.
- People sensitive to caffeine, or with heart rhythm problems or high blood pressure: the formula includes green tea extract, and the caffeine amount is not shown.
- Anyone taking prescription medicines. With 20+ herbs and amino acids, check the label with your doctor or pharmacist.
- People who are pregnant or nursing. The label itself says to consult a physician first.
Our verdict
Audifort deserves credit for showing its full label. But that label is also its main problem. More than 20 ingredients share 200 mg, so each one is present in a tiny dose. And none of them has good evidence for tinnitus or hearing. If you want to try it anyway, start with a hearing check, ask your doctor about the green tea extract, and mark the 90-day refund date on your calendar.
FAQ
Does Audifort work for tinnitus?
There are no published studies on Audifort itself. The NIDCD says no supplement has been proven to help tinnitus. The seller says that "once your body adapts to the ingredients you will notice less noise", but it does not cite a study of the product.
How do you take Audifort?
The label says to take 1 or 2 droppers a day by mouth. The FAQ on the sales page says one full dropper (about 15 drops), under the tongue or in water or juice.
How much does Audifort cost?
On October 27, 2026 the official page listed $158 for 2 bottles (plus shipping), $207 for 3 and $294 for 6, with free US shipping on the larger bundles.
Does Audifort have a money-back guarantee?
Yes, 90 days from purchase. Shipping and handling are not refunded, and you pay for return shipping.
Does Audifort contain caffeine?
The label lists green tea leaf extract, and green tea contains caffeine. The label does not state how much caffeine is in a serving.
Sources
Research and official pages used in this review, last checked Oct 27, 2026. Product details come from the seller's own website; health claims are checked against studies and health agencies.
- Audifort official order page and Supplement Facts label (checked Oct 27, 2026)
- Audifort return policy (checked Oct 27, 2026)
- NIDCD (NIH): Tinnitus
- MedlinePlus: Ear noise or buzzing
- Coelho C. et al. Survey on the effectiveness of dietary supplements to treat tinnitus. Am J Audiol, 2016
- NCCIH (NIH): Green tea
- NCCIH (NIH): Asian ginseng
Health note: this page is for information only and is not medical advice. Statements about dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, and supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before starting a supplement, especially if you take medicines, are pregnant, or have a health condition.