Is EchoXen worth it?
Doesn't add up (4.1/10). EchoXen is a liquid dietary supplement sold as support for hearing and tinnitus, with a 60-day refund and free shipping on every bundle, which limits the financial downside. But the sales page discloses essentially nothing about the formula: it claims '18 natural plant extracts' without naming one of them, gives no serving size or drops-per-day dose, and its own code reuses marketing copy and layout components from a different ClickBank product (a brain supplement called NeuroXen) sold through the same infrastructure. Hearing loss and tinnitus have no supplement with strong, consistent trial evidence behind it, and a formula this undisclosed cannot be checked against what research does exist.
What we liked
- Free shipping confirmed on every bundle size at checkout
- 60-day, no-questions-asked refund window
- One-time purchase per order, no subscription found
- Liquid delivery may suit people who dislike swallowing capsules
What we didn't
- Not one ingredient is named, let alone dosed
- No serving size or daily dose given anywhere
- Marketing template and refund copy appear to be shared with an unrelated ClickBank product
- No named formulator, doctor, or company behind the product
- Relies on a dramatic, unverifiable personal story rather than data
What is EchoXen?
EchoXen is marketed as "an advanced formula designed to support and maintain auditory clarity using a unique blend of 18 natural plant extracts," sold as a liquid in a 2 oz (60 ml) dropper bottle labeled "Dietary Supplement." The sales page frames it around a case-study character (a story involving hearing damage from a close-range gunshot) and promises support for "healthy hearing & cognitive function."
The site is a client-side web app (not a static page), so its content loads from a JavaScript bundle rather than plain HTML. That bundle contains the same reusable page components, refund policy text and checkout flow used for at least one other ClickBank product we found referenced in the same code: NeuroXen, a brain-support supplement with entirely different marketing copy, suggesting a shared funnel template rather than a formula built specifically around ear-health research.
It is sold through ClickBank, which appears on the buyer's card statement and provides the refund process.
Format: Liquid dropper bottle, 2 oz / 60 ml, labeled a dietary supplement; drops-per-day dose not stated on the sales page. Sold by: EchoXen (sold through ClickBank).
What is on the EchoXen 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.
There is no supplement facts panel, ingredient list, or serving size anywhere in the sales material we could access. Even the icons used in the page graphics (a stylized zinc/vitamin capsule, mint leaves) are generic stock decoration, not confirmed label contents.
Do the EchoXen claims hold up?
"An advanced formula designed to support and maintain auditory clarity using a unique blend of 18 natural plant extracts"
A 2021 network meta-analysis of pharmacologic and supplement treatments for tinnitus without a specific treatable cause (Chen et al., EClinicalMedicine) found no single treatment class with strong, consistent evidence of benefit across trials. Since EchoXen names none of its 18 extracts, there is no way to compare its formula to the ingredients that have been studied for hearing or tinnitus support at all.
"Supports healthy hearing & cognitive function" and "backed by scientific research"
No study, ingredient, or citation is presented anywhere on the sales page to support this. "Backed by scientific research" is stated as a bare claim, not linked to a specific trial or paper.
The site presents a dramatic personal story (hearing damage from a close-range gunshot) as the entry point to the pitch
This is a narrative device, not evidence. We could not verify the individual described exists or used this product, and no data on outcomes for actual users is presented anywhere on the page.
How much does EchoXen really cost?
| Option | Total | Per month | Shipping |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bottle | $69 | $69 | Free, confirmed on the ClickBank order form |
| 3 bottles | $177 | $59 | Free, confirmed on the ClickBank order form |
| 6 bottles | $294 | $49 | Free, confirmed on the ClickBank order form |
The main order path prices EchoXen at $69 for 1 bottle, $177 for 3 bottles ($59 each) and $294 for 6 bottles ($49 each), each confirmed on the ClickBank checkout with $0 shipping and $0 tax added.
The page's own promotional graphic advertises the single bottle as a discount from a $99 list price down to $69, a common before/after price anchor that could not be verified against any actual prior selling price.
Assuming one bottle lasts about a month (the standard convention for this 1/3/6 bundle structure, though never stated on the page), the effective monthly cost ranges from $69 down to $49 depending on the bundle, in line with typical ClickBank ear and hearing supplements.
All three ClickBank order forms we checked (1, 3 and 6 bottles) showed $0.00 shipping and $0.00 tax, so shipping is free on every bundle. The days-per-bottle figure assumes one bottle a month, the standard convention for this bundle structure; the sales page never states how many drops make up a daily serving.
Can you get a refund on EchoXen?
60-day window. The sales page states an 'Iron-Clad 60-Day Money-Back Guarantee, no questions asked.' The refund policy text on the site is boilerplate from a fulfillment company called ShipOffers, also asking that products be returned in original condition, which is unusual wording for a liquid dietary supplement.
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?
- Zero named ingredientsThe formula is described only as "18 natural plant extracts." Not one ingredient name, amount, or serving size appears anywhere we could find.
- Shared template with an unrelated productThe site's own JavaScript code contains marketing copy and layout blocks for "NeuroXen Brain Support Formula," a differently branded supplement, alongside EchoXen's content, indicating a reused sales-funnel template rather than a formula built specifically for ear health.
- Generic doctor imageryStock photos labeled "doctor1" and "doctor2" appear in the page assets with no name, credential, or specialty attached to either.
- Boilerplate refund policy from a third partyThe refund text on the site is templated language from a fulfillment company ("ShipOffers") and includes instructions about returning products in "original condition and packaging," language written for a different kind of merchandise.
- Manufactured urgencyThe page and its exit-intent popups repeat "Limited Stock" and "last chance" messaging typical of scarcity tactics, without evidence of an actual supply shortage.
Who should buy EchoXen, and who should skip it?
It may suit you if
- You want to try an unbranded liquid supplement for general wellness, accept that the formula is entirely undisclosed, and are comfortable relying on the 60-day refund if it does not help.
- You are comfortable with free shipping and a straightforward one-time purchase structure across all bundle sizes.
Skip it if
- You have hearing loss or tinnitus that is new, worsening, or affecting your daily life. See an audiologist or ENT doctor; supplement research in this area is weak and this product does not even name its ingredients.
- You want to know exactly what you are putting in your body. Nothing here can be checked against a label.
- You are wary of templated, high-pressure sales funnels; the shared code with an unrelated brain supplement suggests this page was built from a generic marketing template rather than around this specific formula.
How we assessed this
We did not buy or use EchoXen. This review audits the offer as it appeared on September 28, 2026. We read:
- The EchoXen single-page application (goechoxen.com) reached through our ClickBank link, including its rendered meta description and promotional graphic
- The site's JavaScript application bundle, searched for ingredient names, pricing, guarantee terms and shared template content
- The ClickBank order forms for the 1-, 3- and 6-bottle bundles (orders.clickbank.net)
- A 2021 network meta-analysis of treatments for tinnitus without a specific treatable cause (PubMed)
Sources
- Chen et al. 2021, network meta-analysis of pharmacologic treatment in tinnitus patients without a specific or treatable origin (PubMed)
- ClickBank customer support (orders and refunds)
Scores: evidence 2.5, price 5, refund 7, transparency 2. How we score.
EchoXen FAQ
Is EchoXen a scam?
It is a real product sold through ClickBank with a 60-day refund, so it is not a scam that takes your money and vanishes. The bigger problem is transparency: the sales page never names a single one of its "18 natural plant extracts" or gives a serving size, and its code shares a marketing template with an unrelated brain-health product.
How much does EchoXen cost?
One bottle is $69, three bottles are $177 ($59 each), and six bottles are $294 ($49 each), all with free shipping confirmed on the ClickBank checkout.
What ingredients are in EchoXen?
The sales page describes a proprietary blend of "18 natural plant extracts" but does not name any of them or state an amount. We could not find an ingredient list anywhere on the site.
Does EchoXen help with tinnitus or hearing loss?
There is no evidence specific to this product, and research on supplements for tinnitus in general has not shown strong, consistent benefit in controlled trials. Persistent tinnitus or hearing changes are worth discussing with an audiologist or doctor.
How do I get an EchoXen refund?
Find your ClickBank receipt email, go to clkbank.com, look up the order and request a refund within the stated 60-day window.
