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Dietary supplement · Liquid drops

Audifort™ — Hearing Support & Auditory Wellness Supplement

Audifort is a liquid dietary supplement marketed for hearing support. This page explains what is actually in the bottle, what the published science on those ingredients does and does not show, and what to check before you buy — without the claims a supplement is not allowed to make.

  • 60 ml / 2 fl oz per bottle
  • Liquid dropper format
  • 90-day money-back guarantee
  • Sold via the official checkout only
Check the official offer Read the Audifort review
Audifort healthy hearing supplement in a 60 ml amber glass dropper bottle, surrounded by botanical ingredients

Straight answers

Audifort at a glance

What is Audifort?

Audifort is a liquid dietary supplement sold in a 60 ml (2 fl oz) amber glass dropper bottle. Its label describes it as a "healthy hearing supplement." It is a food supplement, not a drug, and it is sold directly to consumers online rather than through pharmacies.

What is it designed to support?

The manufacturer positions Audifort as general support for hearing and auditory wellness. Its named botanical and amino-acid ingredients have been studied in relation to antioxidant activity, blood-vessel function and nervous-system signalling — processes that are relevant to ear health but that have not been shown, in the finished product, to change anyone's hearing.

Can it treat hearing loss or tinnitus?

No. No dietary supplement is approved to treat, cure or prevent hearing loss or tinnitus, and we have found no published clinical trial of the finished Audifort product. Persistent or sudden hearing changes need a hearing test and a medical opinion, not a supplement.

What does it cost and is it refundable?

The official offer runs from $79 per bottle for the smallest package down to $49 per bottle for the largest, and every package is listed with a 90-day money-back guarantee. Confirm the current figures on the official checkout page before ordering — prices and terms change without notice.

The product

What is Audifort™?

Audifort is an orally-taken liquid dietary supplement marketed for people who want to look after their hearing. Rather than tablets or capsules, it is supplied as drops in a 60 ml amber glass bottle with a pipette in the cap, which is why the packaging and the ordering pages talk about "drops" and "droppers" instead of servings or capsules.

It sits in the same product category as a multivitamin: a food supplement, regulated as food rather than as medicine. That distinction matters more than any marketing sentence on this page. A medicine has to prove to a regulator that it works for a named condition before it can be sold for it. A dietary supplement does not, and legally cannot be sold as a treatment for one.

So the honest framing for Audifort is this: it is a blend of plant extracts, amino acids and micronutrients, several of which have a real and interesting research literature behind them, packaged and sold on the premise that supporting circulation, antioxidant balance and nerve signalling is good for your ears. That premise is biologically reasonable. It is not the same thing as proof that this specific bottle improves hearing, and this page does not pretend otherwise.

Liquid, not capsules

60 ml / 2 fl oz per bottle, taken as drops. Confirmed on the product label and every official package image.

Dietary supplement

Regulated as a food supplement in the United States. Not a drug, not a medical device, not a hearing aid.

Direct-to-consumer

Sold through the official online checkout. Not stocked by pharmacies, Amazon or retail chains.

90-day guarantee

Stated on the official pricing page, the checkout page and the guarantee badge. Exact terms live on the checkout page.

Positioning

What is Audifort™ designed to support?

Marketing language around hearing supplements is often written far ahead of the evidence. Below we have split the manufacturer's positioning into what can fairly be said, and what cannot.

Reasonable to say

  • Formulated as general nutritional support for people interested in hearing and ear wellness.
  • Contains ingredients studied for antioxidant activity — relevant because oxidative stress is a recognised contributor to inner-ear damage.
  • Contains ingredients studied in relation to blood-vessel function, and the cochlea depends on a rich, fragile microcirculation.
  • Contains GABA, the main inhibitory neurotransmitter in the central nervous system, which has a well-described role in auditory processing.
  • Intended as a daily addition to a diet and lifestyle that already protect hearing.

Not supported — and not claimed here

  • That it restores, reverses or repairs hearing loss of any kind.
  • That it cures, eliminates or silences tinnitus.
  • That it regenerates cochlear hair cells or auditory nerve fibres.
  • That it can replace a hearing aid, a hearing test or medical treatment.
  • That results are guaranteed, typical, fast, or clinically proven in the finished product.

If your hearing has changed suddenly, do not wait

Sudden sensorineural hearing loss is treated as a medical emergency, and outcomes are strongly time-dependent — the US clinical practice guideline recommends urgent evaluation rather than watchful waiting.11 The same applies to hearing loss in one ear only, severe or new tinnitus, ear pain, discharge, vertigo, or hearing changes alongside neurological symptoms. Book an appointment; do not order a supplement and hope.

Background

How hearing works, and what damages it

The auditory system in brief

Sound arrives as pressure waves. The outer ear funnels them to the eardrum, three small bones in the middle ear amplify the movement, and that mechanical energy is passed into the cochlea — a fluid-filled spiral in the inner ear. Inside the cochlea sit rows of sensory hair cells. When the fluid moves, tiny bundles on top of these cells deflect, opening ion channels and converting motion into an electrical signal. The auditory nerve carries that signal to the brainstem and on to the auditory cortex, where it becomes speech, music or noise.

Two features of this system explain almost everything about hearing loss. First, human cochlear hair cells do not regenerate; once they are gone, they are gone. Second, the cochlea is metabolically demanding and depends on a dense, delicate blood supply to keep working — which is why its microcirculation is studied so closely in inner-ear research.6

Hearing, aging and noise

Age-related hearing loss, or presbycusis, is one of the most common chronic conditions of later life. It usually develops gradually, affects both ears, and hits high frequencies first — which is why consonants blur and conversation in a busy restaurant becomes exhausting long before someone would describe themselves as "deaf."12 It reflects a mix of cumulative noise exposure, genetics, vascular and metabolic health, certain medications, and the intrinsic aging of cochlear structures.

Noise-induced hearing loss is the most preventable form. Loud sound damages hair cells and their synaptic connections both mechanically and through a burst of metabolic and oxidative stress that continues for hours or days after the exposure ends.10 Hearing protection, volume limits and recovery time between exposures remain far and away the most effective interventions available — a systematic review of pharmacological approaches to preventing noise-induced hearing loss found no agent ready to replace them.15

Oxidative stress and ear health

Reactive oxygen species are a normal by-product of energy metabolism. Problems arise when their production outpaces the body's antioxidant defences. In the cochlea, that imbalance is implicated in noise damage, drug-induced ototoxicity and age-related decline, and it is one of the most consistent themes in the hearing-loss literature.45

This is the mechanistic hook that essentially every "hearing support" supplement hangs its marketing on, including Audifort. It is a real mechanism. But the step from "oxidative stress matters in the cochlea" to "this antioxidant blend will protect your hearing" is a large one, and human trials of antioxidant supplementation for hearing have so far produced mixed and modest results rather than a clear answer.1617

Blood flow and auditory function

The cochlea has no collateral blood supply worth the name. Its energy demands are high and its vessels are narrow, so it is unusually vulnerable to anything that impairs perfusion.6 This is why cardiovascular and metabolic health keep appearing in hearing research, and why ingredients with measurable effects on blood pressure or endothelial function are of genuine interest here — even though effects measured in an arm artery cannot simply be assumed to occur in the inner ear.

Tinnitus: what it is and is not

Tinnitus is the perception of sound with no external source. It is a symptom rather than a disease, and in most cases it is not generated in the ear at all. The prevailing model is that reduced input from a damaged cochlea causes the central auditory system to turn up its own gain, and that this compensatory over-activity is heard as ringing, hissing or buzzing.79 That is why devices, sound therapy and cognitive approaches — which act on the central side — form the evidence-based core of tinnitus management, and why "silencing" tinnitus with a capsule or a drop has proved so stubbornly difficult.8 The most rigorously reviewed herbal option, Ginkgo biloba, has not cleared that bar either.14

Why untreated hearing loss is worth taking seriously

Hearing is not a peripheral concern. Meta-analysis links age-related hearing loss with poorer cognitive performance and higher odds of cognitive impairment and dementia.12 The large randomised ACHIEVE trial found that a hearing intervention did not slow cognitive decline across its whole population over three years, but did substantially slow it in the sub-group at higher risk of decline.13 The practical message is simple and it is not a supplement message: get your hearing tested, and treat identified loss properly — which is exactly what the current clinical practice guideline for age-related hearing loss recommends.3

Formula

Audifort™ ingredients

The official product materials state that Audifort contains "over 20 carefully selected ingredients" but publicly name only six of them. We are not going to invent the rest. Below are the six ingredients the manufacturer actually identifies, each with what it is, why it plausibly appears in a hearing formula, what researchers have studied it for, and — importantly — where the evidence stops.

Capsicum Annuum

Cayenne / chili pepper fruit
What it is
The fruit of the common chili pepper. Its characteristic compound is capsaicin, which produces heat by activating the TRPV1 receptor on sensory nerve endings.
Why it is included
Marketed in this formula for energy and circulation. TRPV1 is expressed on sensory neurons and vascular tissue, and is an active research target in blood-pressure regulation.
What researchers have studied
An umbrella review of chili-pepper and spicy-food research covers a broad spread of health outcomes and finds the evidence base uneven in quality.18 TRPV1 pharmacology itself is well characterised.19 A meta-analysis of capsaicinoid and capsinoid trials found small measurable increases in thermogenesis in healthy adults.20
Safety notes
Capsaicin commonly causes gastrointestinal irritation and may aggravate reflux. It can interact with anticoagulant and antihypertensive medication.

Maca Root

Lepidium meyenii
What it is
A cruciferous root vegetable from the Peruvian Andes, dried and powdered. Different coloured varieties differ in phytochemistry.
Why it is included
Positioned in this formula as an energy and vitality ingredient — its most common role in supplements generally.
What researchers have studied
A 2024 review in Nutrients surveys maca's colours, nutrition, phytochemistry and clinical uses, and is candid that human trials are small, heterogeneous and often use non-comparable preparations.21 Most controlled human research to date has concerned energy, mood, menopausal symptoms and reproductive endpoints.
Safety notes
Generally well tolerated as a food. Caution is advised in thyroid conditions, as maca is a goitrogenic brassica, and in hormone-sensitive conditions.

Gymnema Sylvestre

Gurmar, "sugar destroyer"
What it is
A climbing shrub used in Ayurvedic practice. Its gymnemic acids temporarily blunt the perception of sweetness on the tongue.
Why it is included
The product materials associate it with hearing support and inflammation. Its documented research role, however, is metabolic.
What researchers have studied
A systematic review and meta-analysis in people with type 2 diabetes reported improvements in glycaemic control markers with gymnema supplementation, while noting the small size and variable quality of the included trials.22 Since diabetes and metabolic dysfunction are themselves risk factors for hearing loss, there is an indirect rationale — but it is indirect.
Safety notes
This is the ingredient in the formula most likely to matter medically. Gymnema can lower blood glucose and may compound the effect of insulin or oral hypoglycaemic drugs.

Grape Seed

Vitis vinifera extract
What it is
An extract rich in oligomeric proanthocyanidins — polyphenols with strong free-radical scavenging activity in laboratory assays.
Why it is included
The antioxidant and vascular rationale: oxidative stress and impaired perfusion are both implicated in inner-ear damage.
What researchers have studied
A systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis of controlled trials found grape seed extract improved flow-mediated dilation — a measure of endothelial function — and modestly reduced blood pressure.23 Its free-radical scavenging chemistry has been reviewed extensively.24
Safety notes
Well tolerated in trials. Because of antiplatelet potential, discuss it with your doctor if you take anticoagulants or are scheduled for surgery.

GABA

Gamma-aminobutyric acid
What it is
The principal inhibitory neurotransmitter of the central nervous system, also available as a supplement ingredient and present in fermented foods.
Why it is included
Positioned for concentration and calm. GABAergic inhibition is genuinely central to how the auditory system regulates its own sensitivity.
What researchers have studied
A 2026 review in Nutrients assesses oral GABA as a functional nutrient and the persistent question of how much crosses the blood–brain barrier.25 A small placebo-controlled trial reported improvements in heart-rate variability, sleep efficiency and mood measures.26 Separately, loss of cochlear input is thought to reduce central inhibition and raise auditory gain — a leading model of tinnitus.9
Safety notes
Reported effects are usually mild. Take care when combining with sedatives, anxiolytics or blood-pressure medication.

Green Tea

Camellia sinensis leaf extract
What it is
A leaf extract standardised for catechins, chiefly epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG).
Why it is included
The product materials associate it with blood flow to the ears. Green tea catechins are among the most heavily studied dietary polyphenols.
What researchers have studied
EGCG's pharmacology and biological activity have been reviewed in depth.27 A meta-analysis found tea consumption improved endothelium-dependent vasodilation.28 Most directly relevant here, EGCG has been investigated in laboratory and animal models as a protective agent against cisplatin-induced ototoxicity.29
Safety notes
Concentrated green tea extracts have been associated with rare liver injury, particularly at high doses or when taken fasted. Catechins can reduce iron and some drug absorption.

Understanding the Audifort™ formula

Read as a whole, the six disclosed ingredients form a coherent story: two antioxidant polyphenol sources (grape seed, green tea), one vasoactive compound (capsicum), one metabolic herb (gymnema), one adaptogenic root (maca) and one neurotransmitter (GABA). That maps neatly onto the three mechanisms that dominate hearing research — oxidative stress, perfusion and neural signalling.

The gap between a coherent story and a demonstrated effect is where careful reading matters. Every study cited above examined an isolated ingredient, usually at a defined dose, usually in a population selected for something other than hearing. None of them tested Audifort. A blend is not the sum of its citations, and without a published Supplement Facts panel there is no way to check whether the amounts here resemble the amounts that were studied.

Evidence

What scientific research says

These are the studies we consider most relevant to anyone weighing up a hearing supplement — including the ones that are inconvenient for the category. Each card links to the source so you can read it rather than take our word for it.

Supplement evidence

Ginkgo biloba for tinnitus

Sereda M, et al. · Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews · 2022

The most rigorous review of the most popular herbal tinnitus supplement. It found the evidence too uncertain to establish a benefit for tinnitus loudness or severity.

Why it matters here: the best-studied ingredient in this category still has not cleared the bar. That is the realistic backdrop for any hearing supplement's claims.

Read research →
Randomised trial

Antioxidant supplementation in patients with tinnitus

Petridou AI, et al. · Nutrients · 2019

A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of antioxidant supplementation in adults with tinnitus, with and without hearing loss.

Read research →
Meta-analysis

Antioxidant supplementation and auditory threshold in sensorineural hearing loss

Souza MEDCA, et al. · Brazilian Journal of Otorhinolaryngology · 2018

Pooled trial data examining whether antioxidant supplementation shifts measured hearing thresholds in sensorineural hearing loss.

Read research →
Mechanism

Hearing loss and oxidative stress: a comprehensive review

Maniaci A, et al. · Antioxidants · 2024

A current synthesis of how reactive oxygen species contribute to cochlear damage across noise, ototoxic drugs and aging.

Read research →
Mechanism

Physiopathology of the cochlear microcirculation

Shi X. · Hearing Research · 2011

Explains why the inner ear's blood supply is so vulnerable, and how disturbed cochlear perfusion contributes to hearing pathology.

Read research →
Grape seed

Grape seed extract, flow-mediated dilation and blood pressure

Foshati S, et al. · Pharmacological Research · 2022

Systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis of controlled trials, reporting improved endothelial function and modest blood-pressure reduction.

Read research →
Green tea

EGCG as a protective agent against cisplatin-based ototoxicity

Borse V, et al. · Cell Death & Disease · 2017

Preclinical work examining whether the principal green tea catechin protects cochlear cells from chemotherapy-induced damage.

Read research →
GABA

Supplementation of gamma-aminobutyric acid as a functional nutrient

Lu WY. · Nutrients · 2026

Reviews the evidence for oral GABA supplementation, including the unresolved question of how much reaches the central nervous system.

Read research →
Gymnema

Gymnema sylvestre and glycaemic control in type 2 diabetes

Devangan S, et al. · Phytotherapy Research · 2021

Systematic review and meta-analysis reporting improvements in glycaemic markers, with caveats about trial size and quality.

Read research →
Tinnitus

Maladaptive plasticity in tinnitus: triggers, mechanisms and treatment

Shore SE, et al. · Nature Reviews Neurology · 2016

A foundational account of why tinnitus is generated centrally after cochlear damage, and what that implies for treatment.

Read research →
Clinical trial

Hearing intervention and cognitive decline (ACHIEVE)

Lin FR, et al. · The Lancet · 2023

A large multicentre randomised trial of hearing intervention versus health education in older adults with hearing loss.

Why it matters here: the intervention that produced measurable benefit was proper hearing treatment — not a supplement.

Read research →
Safety

Emergency department visits for adverse events related to dietary supplements

Geller AI, et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 2015

US surveillance data estimating the burden of supplement-related emergency visits, with older adults over-represented.

Why it matters here: "natural" is not a synonym for "inert." Supplements carry real, if uncommon, risks.

Read research →

Scientific Reference Disclaimer

The research cited on this website provides general educational information about hearing physiology, auditory health, dietary ingredients, nervous-system function, oxidative stress, circulation and related topics. Unless explicitly stated, these studies did not test the finished Audifort product and should not be interpreted as proof of product effectiveness. Findings from cell cultures and animal models frequently fail to reproduce in humans; findings in one population, at one dose, with one standardised extract may not transfer to another.

Usage

How to use Audifort™

Sensible practice for any daily supplement

  • Do not exceed the labelled serving. More is not better, and several ingredients here have dose-dependent side effects.
  • Be consistent rather than heroic. Nutritional effects, where they exist, accrue slowly. Taking a double dose after a missed day achieves nothing.
  • Take it with food if you find concentrated botanical extracts unsettle your stomach — capsaicin and green tea extract in particular.
  • Keep a note of how you feel for the first fortnight, so you can recognise a genuine reaction rather than guessing later.
  • Store it as directed and check the expiry date. Liquid formulas are generally less stable than dry ones once opened.
  • Do not stop prescribed treatment or delay a hearing assessment because you have started a supplement.

What to realistically expect

We are not going to publish a timeline for results, because there is no trial of this product from which to derive one, and the "most people notice a difference within a week" style of claim is marketing rather than data. If you try Audifort, treat it as an experiment with an uncertain outcome, keep the guarantee window in mind, and judge it on your own experience rather than on someone else's testimonial.

Safety

Safety, interactions & who should talk to a healthcare professional

Dietary supplements are not risk-free. US surveillance data attribute thousands of emergency department visits each year to supplement-related adverse events, with older adults disproportionately affected.30 Herb–drug interactions are documented and clinically relevant: warfarin alone has a substantial published interaction literature covering foods, herbs and supplements.31 None of that makes supplements dangerous by default. It does mean the decision deserves a conversation rather than a click.

Talk to a healthcare professional first if you

  • Take any prescription medication — particularly anticoagulants or antiplatelet drugs, blood-pressure medication, sedatives, or diabetes medication.
  • Live with diabetes or take anything that lowers blood glucose. Gymnema sylvestre may add to that effect.
  • Have cardiovascular or blood-pressure conditions.
  • Have a neurological condition, or take medication that acts on the central nervous system.
  • Have liver disease, or a history of drug- or supplement-related liver injury.
  • Have a thyroid condition or a hormone-sensitive condition.
  • Are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding.
  • Are scheduled for surgery within the next two weeks.
  • Have known allergies to any plant listed on the label.
  • Already take other supplements, so that overlapping ingredients can be checked.
  • Are giving it to anyone under 18.

Seek medical assessment — do not self-treat

These are signs that need a clinician rather than a supplement:

  • Sudden hearing loss, over hours or days, in one or both ears. This is urgent.11
  • Hearing loss or tinnitus in one ear only.
  • Ear pain, discharge, or a sensation of blockage that does not clear.
  • Tinnitus that pulses in time with your heartbeat.
  • Vertigo, spinning, repeated loss of balance or falls.
  • Hearing changes with facial weakness, numbness, severe headache or visual disturbance.
  • Tinnitus causing significant distress, sleep disruption or low mood.
  • Any hearing change after starting a new medication.

This is general safety information, not a diagnosis. Only a qualified professional who can examine you and test your hearing can tell you what is happening.

On manufacturing and certification claims

Marketing for products in this category frequently carries "FDA Approved" badges. That claim is not applicable to any dietary supplement: the FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they go on sale. Facilities can be FDA-registered, and manufacturers can follow Good Manufacturing Practices, but those are different statements with different meanings, and we have not been able to independently verify certification documentation for this product. We have therefore removed every such badge from this page rather than repeat a claim we cannot stand behind. If manufacturing standards matter to you — and they reasonably might — ask the seller for the specific certification and the certifying body before ordering.

Buying

Audifort™ price & purchase information

Audifort is sold only through its official online checkout — not in pharmacies, not on marketplaces. The packages below reflect the seller's published offer at the time of writing. Prices, package sizes, shipping and guarantee terms can change at any time, so treat the checkout page as the authority, not this table.

2 bottles

Listed as a 60-day supply

$79per bottle

  • Total $158
  • Shipping charged separately
  • 90-day money-back guarantee

Bonuses not included at this tier

View on official site
Lowest per bottle

6 bottles

Listed as a 180-day supply

$49per bottle

  • Total $294
  • Free US shipping
  • Both bonus guides included
  • 90-day money-back guarantee

Largest package, lowest unit price

View on official site

3 bottles

Listed as a 90-day supply

$59per bottle

  • Total $177
  • Free US shipping
  • Both bonus guides included
  • 90-day money-back guarantee

Matches the guarantee window

View on official site

A note on bulk packages

The per-bottle price falls steeply with volume, which is a deliberate design of this kind of offer. That is fine if you have already decided the product suits you. If you have not, the honest arithmetic is that the six-bottle package commits you to $294 for something you have not yet tried. Buying the smallest package first costs more per bottle and forfeits the bonuses, but it is the lower-risk way in — and the three-bottle package has the advantage of matching the length of the refund window.

What happens after you click through

Our links take you to the seller's own secure checkout, operated through their payment processor. You enter your details there, not here — this site never collects payment information. Order confirmation, shipping, tracking, billing and refunds are all handled by the seller.

Official Audifort checkout page showing the six-bottle package, order total and money-back guarantee
The official checkout page as published by the seller. Verify the current price, package and guarantee terms on the live page before paying.

Refund & guarantee policy

90-day money-back guarantee badge

90-day money-back guarantee

Every package in the current official offer is listed with a 90-day money-back guarantee. This figure appears consistently on the seller's pricing page, on the checkout page and on the guarantee badge itself.

Read the actual terms before ordering. Published refund policies for this product vary on details that matter — whether bottles must be returned, whether shipping and handling is refundable, and how the window is counted. Those specifics are set by the seller and are stated on the official checkout page. We have deliberately not paraphrased them here, because a paraphrase of a refund policy is worth nothing if you need to rely on it.

Included extras

Audifort™ bonuses

Two digital guides are included with the three-bottle and six-bottle packages, according to the seller's pricing page and checkout. They are not included with the smallest package. They are ebooks, delivered digitally.

Cover of The Deep Sleep Activation Protocol, a digital bonus guide included with larger Audifort packages
Bonus one

The Deep Sleep Activation Protocol

A digital guide on sleep habits. Sleep quality is a reasonable adjacent topic — poor sleep is associated with worse tinnitus distress — though the guide's specific contents are not published in advance.

Cover of The Brainwire Regeneration Blueprint, a digital bonus guide included with larger Audifort packages
Bonus two

The Brainwire Regeneration Blueprint

A digital guide on cognitive habits. The word "regeneration" in the title is a marketing choice, not a medical claim we can verify — treat it as a lifestyle ebook.

On bonus "retail values." Earlier versions of this page listed dollar values for these ebooks. We could not verify that either guide has ever been sold at those prices, so the figures have been removed. Value the bonuses as free digital extras, and base your decision on the supplement itself.

Customer statements

What customers say

The statements below come from the product's promotional materials. We have not verified the identities, the purchases or the outcomes described, and we have removed the "verified purchaser" labels and star ratings that previously accompanied them because we cannot substantiate either. They are included for completeness, not as evidence.

"I've always valued peace and quiet, so protecting my hearing is a priority. With Audifort I feel I'm doing something for my ears. It's a simple step in my day."

Daniel R.New York · statement supplied in the product's marketing materials

"It's only been three weeks since I started using Audifort. I like how convenient it is — a few drops and I'm done. A couple of friends have asked about it."

Lucas W.Texas · statement supplied in the product's marketing materials

"I was sceptical at first. I've been using it as part of my routine and I've stuck with it, which is more than I can say for most things I've tried."

Emma T.Chicago · statement supplied in the product's marketing materials

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Audifort is a liquid dietary supplement sold in a 60 ml (2 fl oz) dropper bottle and labelled as a healthy hearing supplement. It is sold directly to consumers through an official online checkout.

The manufacturer positions it as general support for hearing and auditory wellness. Its named ingredients have been studied in relation to antioxidant activity, blood-vessel function and nervous-system signalling. Those are processes relevant to ear health, but no published trial has tested whether the finished product affects hearing.

The official materials name six ingredients: Capsicum Annuum, Maca Root, Gymnema Sylvestre, Grape Seed, GABA and Green Tea. They also state the formula contains over 20 ingredients in total, but the remainder are not publicly listed. Individual amounts are not disclosed in the materials available to us, so check the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle.

It is a liquid taken with a dropper, not a capsule or tablet. Each bottle contains 60 ml (2 fl oz), as printed on the label.

Follow the directions printed on your bottle. We are not publishing a serving size because the instructions circulating online for this product are inconsistent and we could not verify a current official dosage. Do not exceed the labelled serving, and contact the seller's support team if the label is unclear.

No. It is a dietary supplement, regulated as a food rather than as a drug. It is not a prescription medicine, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

No. No dietary supplement is approved to treat, cure or reverse hearing loss, and human cochlear hair cells do not regenerate once lost. Hearing loss needs assessment by a qualified professional, and treatment options such as hearing aids have a substantial evidence base that supplements do not.

No. Tinnitus is usually generated by changes in central auditory processing after cochlear damage, which is why nutritional approaches have generally underperformed. A Cochrane review of Ginkgo biloba, the most studied herbal option, found the evidence too uncertain to establish a benefit. If tinnitus is distressing you, ask for a referral to a specialist tinnitus service.

No. A supplement is not a substitute for a hearing test, a hearing aid, or any treatment your clinician has recommended. Do not delay an assessment or stop prescribed treatment in order to try a supplement.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale. Manufacturing facilities can be FDA-registered and manufacturers can follow Good Manufacturing Practices, but those are different claims. We could not independently verify certification documentation for this product, so we do not display certification badges.

Anyone taking prescription medication, especially anticoagulants, blood-pressure medication, sedatives or diabetes medication. Also anyone with diabetes, cardiovascular, neurological, liver or thyroid conditions, anyone pregnant or breastfeeding, anyone scheduled for surgery, anyone with plant allergies, and anyone considering it for a person under 18. Gymnema sylvestre in particular may add to the effect of glucose-lowering medication.

Several of the named ingredients have genuine research behind them: grape seed extract has meta-analysed effects on endothelial function and blood pressure, gymnema sylvestre on glycaemic markers, and green tea catechins on vascular measures and, in animal models, on protection against drug-induced cochlear damage. None of that research measured hearing outcomes in humans, and none of it tested Audifort. Each study is linked in the references section so you can check it directly.

At the time of writing the official offer lists three packages: two bottles at $79 each, three bottles at $59 each, and six bottles at $49 each. Free US shipping is offered on the three- and six-bottle packages. Prices change without notice, so confirm the current figures on the official checkout page.

Every package in the current official offer is listed with a 90-day money-back guarantee. The detailed terms — including whether bottles must be returned and whether shipping and handling is refundable — are set by the seller and stated on the official checkout page. Read them there before ordering.

Through the official online checkout only. It is not sold in pharmacies or through general marketplaces, and buying from unofficial resellers risks a product that is not genuine and a guarantee that does not apply.

Decided it is worth trying?

Order through the official checkout so you get the genuine product and the guarantee that goes with it. Check the current price, package contents and refund terms on that page before you pay.

Go to the official checkout Read the safety notes first

Full topic index

Every Audifort question, answered on its own page

This guide covers the product in full. These pages go deeper on one question each, so you can go straight to whichever one brought you here.

Sources

Scientific references

Every source below was checked against its PubMed record. None of them studied the finished Audifort product.

  1. Bowl MR, Dawson SJ. Age-Related Hearing Loss. Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med. 2019. PMID 30291149
  2. Lin FR. Age-Related Hearing Loss. N Engl J Med. 2024. PMID 38657246
  3. Tsai Do BS, et al. Clinical Practice Guideline: Age-Related Hearing Loss. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2024. PMID 38687845
  4. Maniaci A, et al. Hearing Loss and Oxidative Stress: A Comprehensive Review. Antioxidants (Basel). 2024. PMID 39061910
  5. Tan WJT, Song L. Role of mitochondrial dysfunction and oxidative stress in sensorineural hearing loss. Hear Res. 2023. PMID 37167889
  6. Shi X. Physiopathology of the cochlear microcirculation. Hear Res. 2011. PMID 21875658
  7. Shore SE, et al. Maladaptive plasticity in tinnitus — triggers, mechanisms and treatment. Nat Rev Neurol. 2016. PMID 26868680
  8. Langguth B, et al. Tinnitus: Clinical Insights in Its Pathophysiology — A Perspective. J Assoc Res Otolaryngol. 2024. PMID 38532055
  9. Salvi R, et al. Inner Hair Cell Loss Disrupts Hearing and Cochlear Function Leading to Sensory Deprivation and Enhanced Central Auditory Gain. Front Neurosci. 2016. PMID 28149271
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Summing up

Final thoughts

Audifort is a liquid dietary supplement built around a plausible idea: that antioxidant status, circulation and neural signalling matter to hearing. That idea has real research behind it. Several of the named ingredients — grape seed extract and green tea catechins in particular — have credible, meta-analysed effects on vascular measures, and gymnema has a documented metabolic effect that is worth knowing about mainly because it is also an interaction risk.

What does not exist is evidence about this product. There is no published trial of Audifort, no public Supplement Facts panel to compare against the doses used in research, and no ingredient in the disclosed list with a human hearing outcome behind it. Anyone telling you it restores hearing or cures tinnitus is describing something the evidence does not support, and something a supplement is not permitted to claim.

If you want to protect your hearing, the highest-value actions are unglamorous and well established: protect your ears from loud noise, get a hearing test if anything has changed, treat identified hearing loss properly, and look after cardiovascular and metabolic health. A supplement can sit alongside those things. It cannot replace them. If you decide to try Audifort on that understanding, buy it through the official checkout, read the label and the refund terms, run it past your pharmacist or doctor if you take any medication, and judge it on your own experience.

Check the official offer Audifort buying information