Is Audifort worth it?
Doesn't add up (4.3/10). Audifort is a liquid dropper sold as hearing support, built around a single 200 mg proprietary blend that packs roughly twenty plant extracts and amino acids together with no individual amounts. The one ingredient given its own number, chromium picolinate, is listed at 0.7 mcg, hundreds of times below the 200 to 1,000 mcg range used in the human research chromium is normally cited for, and that research is about blood sugar, not ears. The reference list mixes a couple of real papers with generic herb articles and, oddly, a spiritual self-help book, which does not inspire confidence in how it was assembled. A 90-day refund window limits the financial risk, but the formula itself cannot be checked against any dose that has actually been tested.
What we liked
- 90-day money-back guarantee, longer than the standard 60-day ClickBank window
- Liquid dropper format may suit people who dislike swallowing capsules
- Free US shipping and two bonus ebooks on the 3- and 6-bottle packages
- Manufacturing claimed to take place in the USA, per the label
What we didn't
- About twenty ingredients hidden inside one undisclosed 200 mg proprietary blend
- The single ingredient given its own amount, chromium, sits far below its studied dose range
- Reference list includes a spiritual self-help book alongside real papers
- No single-bottle option; minimum purchase is $158
- Unnamed "creator" with no credentials, plus scarcity and popularity claims with no source
What is Audifort?
Audifort is sold as drops: one dropper (about 1 ml, roughly 15 drops) taken under the tongue or in a drink once a day, from a 30 ml bottle that the label states lasts 30 days. The sales page frames it as support for healthy hearing and, in places, for memory and mental sharpness, and is fronted by a page attributed to "Andrew Ross, Creator," with no credentials, company history or professional background given for that name.
The supplement facts panel on the product's own label shows two things: a trace amount of chromium (as chromium picolinate) at 0.7 mcg, and a single 200 mg "Proprietary Blend" that lists close to twenty ingredients together, including maca root, grape seed extract, guarana, African mango, eleutherococcus, astragalus root, green tea leaf extract, gymnema sylvestre, coleus forskohlii, capsicum, grapefruit extract, panax ginseng, raspberry ketones, several free-form amino acids and GABA. None of those twenty get an individual milligram figure.
The page also shows a marketing bottle graphic printed with "60ML/2 FL OZ," which does not match the actual supplement-facts label on the same site, which reads "1 FL OZ / 30 ML." It is sold through ClickBank, which appears on the buyer's card statement and manages the refund process.
Format: Liquid drops, 1 ml (one dropper) daily, 30 ml bottle, 30 servings per bottle. Sold by: Audifort (sold through ClickBank).
What is on the Audifort label?
Each row compares what the label or sales page states with what published research used. When an amount is missing, there is nothing to compare, and we say so.
The label discloses exactly one individual amount, a trace 0.7 mcg of chromium, and folds roughly twenty other ingredients into a single 200 mg proprietary blend, so there is no way to check whether any one of them reaches an amount used in its own research.
Do the Audifort claims hold up?
"Over 20 Carefully-Selected Ingredients That Support Healthy Hearing"
All twenty-odd ingredients share one 200 mg proprietary blend with no individual amounts given, so the claim cannot be checked against any specific dose for any specific ingredient.
Comparison table claims Audifort "Supports cognitive and nerve regeneration" and "Improves memory and cerebral circulation"
No study on this formula is cited for either claim. The reference list on the page is about tinnitus and general hearing biology, not nerve regeneration or cerebral circulation from this product.
Page cites a study titled "Rebooting the brain helps stop the ring of tinnitus in rats" (credited to NIDCD)
As titled, this describes a rodent brain-retraining study, not a human trial and not a test of Audifort or any ingredient in it. Citing it next to a hearing supplement implies a connection the page does not actually demonstrate.
"4.98/5 based on 2300+ reviews"
The rating is shown on the seller's own sales page with no link to an independent review platform where it could be verified.
How much does Audifort really cost?
| Option | Total | Per month | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bottles | $158 | $79 | Shipping charged separately |
| 3 bottles | $207 | $69 | Free US shipping, 2 free ebooks |
| 6 bottles | $294 | $49 | Free US shipping, 2 free ebooks |
Audifort is not sold as a single bottle. The smallest package is 2 bottles for $158 ($79 a bottle, 60 days), with shipping added separately at checkout. The "most popular" package is 3 bottles for $207 ($69 a bottle, 90 days) and the "best value" package is 6 bottles for $294 ($49 a bottle, 180 days); both of the larger packages include free US shipping and two digital bonus ebooks.
Because one bottle is framed as a 30-day supply, the effective monthly cost ranges from $79 (2-bottle package) down to $49 (6-bottle package). There is no way to try Audifort for less than $158 up front, which pushes first-time buyers toward a two-month commitment before they know whether they will keep using it.
The two bonus ebooks, on sleep and on a described "brainwire regeneration" topic, are digital add-ons tied to the larger packages and are not, on their own, a reason to buy more bottles than you would otherwise want.
The smallest package, 2 bottles, adds shipping at checkout. The 3-bottle and 6-bottle packages include free US shipping and two digital bonus ebooks. The sales page gives no shipping detail for orders outside the US.
Can you get a refund on Audifort?
90-day window. The sales page states a 90-day money-back guarantee in two separate sections, and the FAQ says you can return even empty bottles within 90 days for a full refund minus shipping and handling. ClickBank is the retailer and handles the order and the refund.
Step by step: find the ClickBank receipt email, look up the order at clkbank.com and ask for a refund in writing. Our ClickBank refund guide covers returns, extra offers and auto-ship.
Which red flags did we find?
- Irrelevant citation in the reference listThe "Scientific References" section, alongside a couple of real papers, lists "A Course in Miracles by Helen Schucman," a spiritual self-help book with no connection to hearing, ears or the ingredients in the formula.
- Only dosed ingredient is far below its own research rangeChromium picolinate is listed at 0.7 mcg, while the human research on chromium and metabolic health uses 200 to 1,000 mcg a day.
- Twenty ingredients, one hidden totalThe entire ingredient list beyond chromium sits inside a single 200 mg proprietary blend with no per-ingredient breakdown.
- Label text does not match itselfA marketing bottle graphic on the sales page reads "60ML/2 FL OZ" while the actual supplement-facts label on the same domain reads "1 FL OZ / 30 ML" for what is presented as the same bottle.
- Manufactured urgency and unverified popularity"While Stock Lasts" scarcity language is paired with a claim that "96% of customers order 6 bottles," a statistic given with no source and every incentive to push the largest purchase.
Who should buy Audifort, and who should skip it?
It may suit you if
- You want to try a liquid hearing-support supplement, accept that the blend's amounts are undisclosed, and plan to use the 90-day refund if you notice nothing.
- You prefer a dropper format over capsules and are comfortable committing to at least a 60-day supply up front.
Skip it if
- You have diagnosed hearing loss or tinnitus. Both deserve an audiologist's evaluation, not a proprietary-blend supplement.
- You want to know exactly how much of each ingredient you are taking. A single undisclosed 200 mg blend across twenty ingredients cannot tell you that.
- You are on a tight budget or want to try a single bottle first. Audifort's smallest package is a two-month, $158 commitment.
How we assessed this
We did not buy or use Audifort. This review audits the offer as it appeared on September 28, 2026. We read:
- The Audifort order/sales page (audisoothe.com/c/order-now.php) reached through our ClickBank link, including its bundle boxes, FAQ and guarantee text
- The product's supplement-facts label image and the separate marketing bottle graphic on the same page
- The "Scientific References" section listed at the foot of the sales page
- A PubMed review on chromium picolinate dosing (Havel, 2004) to compare against the label's chromium amount
- The site's footer disclaimers, refund policy language and ClickBank retailer notice
Sources
- Havel PJ, "A scientific review: the role of chromium in insulin resistance" (Diabetes Educ. 2004, PubMed)
- ClickBank customer support (orders and refunds)
Scores: evidence 2, price 4.5, refund 8, transparency 2.5. How we score.
Audifort FAQ
Is Audifort legit or a scam?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank with a 90-day refund, so it is not a scam in the sense of taking money and delivering nothing. The concerns are the hidden ingredient amounts, an unnamed "creator," and a reference list that includes material with no scientific connection to hearing.
How much does Audifort cost?
There is no single-bottle option. Two bottles cost $158 ($79 each, plus shipping), three bottles cost $207 ($69 each, free US shipping), and six bottles cost $294 ($49 each, free US shipping), each bottle framed as a 30-day supply.
Does Audifort actually help hearing or tinnitus?
The sales page does not cite a study of Audifort itself. Its ingredients are hidden inside an undisclosed 200 mg blend, and the one dosed ingredient, chromium, is present at a tiny fraction of the amount used in the chromium research the page leans on, which is about blood sugar rather than hearing.
What are the side effects of Audifort?
The label lists no specific side effects but tells pregnant or nursing women, anyone under 18, and people with a known medical condition to consult a doctor before use. Because the individual ingredient amounts are not disclosed, anyone on medication should check the full ingredient list with a doctor or pharmacist first.
How do I get an Audifort refund?
Find your ClickBank receipt email, go to clkbank.com, look up the order and request a refund within 90 days of purchase; the sales page says even empty bottles can be returned, with shipping and handling deducted from the refund.
