Audifort Ingredients: The Six Featured Extracts and the 22-Ingredient Blend

Curiosity about what goes into a bottle is a healthy habit. When something is part of your morning routine, you want to know what you are putting in your mouth.

The good news about Audifort is that the label is printed in full and the seller is happy to say which ingredients it considers the headliners. This guide walks through them in plain language, keeping to what the label and the seller actually say.

Audifort ingredients at a glance

Label detail	What it says
Serving size	1 ml of liquid
Servings per bottle	30
Chromium (as chromium picolinate)	0.7 mcg, listed at 2% DV
Proprietary blend	200 mg, 22 ingredients
Other ingredients	Nine, beginning with glycerin and water

Those numbers are the only doses the label gives. Everything else in the blend is listed by name, not by amount, and we will not guess at amounts.

How the seller describes the formula

The seller calls the formula all-natural and says it was put together to promote overall ear comfort and cognitive clarity. It also says the drops contain more than 20 carefully selected ingredients that support healthy hearing. Those statements are the seller’s, and we pass them along as such. Our descriptions below stay close to that wording.

The six the seller puts forward

The order page picks out six ingredients and gives each a short role. Here they are, one by one.

Maca root

The label lists maca (Lepidium meyenii) as a root extract. The seller says it boosts your energy.

Grape seed

Grape (Vitis vinifera) seed extract is the second feature. The seller says its antioxidants protect the ear.

Green tea

Green tea appears on the label as a leaf extract from Camellia sinensis. It supports healthy blood flow, according to the seller. Green tea is also a natural source of caffeine, which matters if you are watching how much you take in during a day.

Capsicum annuum

This one is a fruit extract. According to the seller, it supports a healthy inflammatory response.

Gymnema sylvestre

Listed as a leaf extract, gymnema is described by the seller as supporting hearing.

GABA

GABA sits on the label under its own name. The seller says it supports relaxation.

None of these roles is a medical promise, and the seller itself says results vary. They explain why these six were chosen for the front of the page.

The rest of the blend

Sixteen more ingredients share the 200 mg total. It helps to sort them into three groups by how the label names them.

More plant extracts. Guarana seed, African mango (Irvingia gabonensis) seed, Eleutherococcus senticosus root, astragalus root, grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) fruit and Panax ginseng aerial parts.

Names that begin with L. L-glutamine, L-tyrosine, L-arginine base, L-ornithine HCl, L-tryptophan and L-carnitine base.

Everything else. Raspberry ketones, beta-alanine and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate.

Add the six featured ingredients to those sixteen and you get the 22 on the label. One of the group, guarana, is described as a natural source of caffeine.

What the label leaves out

Because the 22 ingredients sit inside a single 200 mg blend, the label does not say how much of each is present. That is a common way to print a formula, and it is the reason we hold back a small part of our score.

You have three sensible responses. First, read the label for yourself when the bottle arrives. Second, send support a specific question, such as whether a given ingredient suits your situation. Third, remember the guarantee. A product you can return, even with empty bottles, asks little from someone who only wants to find out whether it suits their day.

The chromium line

Chromium appears in the form of chromium picolinate, at 0.7 mcg per serving and 2% of the daily value. Nothing else outside the blend carries an amount on the panel, so this line is easy to find.

It is a tiny quantity, measured in micrograms, which is why the percentage of the daily value is small as well. We mention it because it is one of only two numbers the label gives you, and it is worth having both in your notes.

Why a liquid format

Audifort comes as drops, not as anything you swallow whole. The label base begins with glycerin and water, and a dropper lets you measure a serving by eye. The seller lists easy to swallow among its badges, and a liquid also gives you the option, in the seller’s FAQ, of putting the drops in a glass of water or natural juice.

For the exact routine, there is a separate walkthrough on taking the drops, with the shake, the daily amount and the timing options.

How the featured six fit together

Looking at the six side by side, a pattern appears in the seller’s wording. Maca is about energy. Green tea and Capsicum annuum are about blood flow and a healthy inflammatory response. Grape seed is about antioxidants. Gymnema is about hearing itself, and GABA is about relaxation.

That spread mirrors the way the seller talks about Audifort overall: ear comfort, healthy hearing and cognitive clarity in one formula. We cannot confirm how the blend behaves as a whole, since the label does not break it down, but we can say the featured list is consistent with the positioning on the order page. If you prefer your supplements to have a clear story, this one does.

Questions worth asking about any formula

A few simple questions help with this label and with any other. Which ingredients does the seller name, and what role does it give them? Are amounts shown, or only a blend total? Which items are common caffeine sources? And what happens if the bottle does not suit you? For Audifort, the answers are six named ingredients with attributed roles, a 200 mg total, guarana and green tea, and a 90-day guarantee.

Who should think twice

Two items on the list deserve a quick thought before you start. Guarana and green tea are both natural caffeine sources, so a person who limits caffeine may want to bear that in mind. The label also says not to exceed the dose.

If you are pregnant or nursing, are under 18 or live with a medical condition, speak to a doctor first. The same advice goes to anyone taking medication, for instance for blood sugar or blood pressure. Our calm walkthrough of Audifort side effects takes the safety question in more detail.

What this means for you

The ingredient story is easy to repeat in a sentence: six featured extracts, sixteen supporting ingredients, one 200 mg blend, one small chromium line and a liquid delivery. That is a clear design, and a clear design is easier to judge honestly.

It also helps to keep expectations steady. According to the seller, a few customers notice something once week one is over, while the strongest outcome comes with steady daily use across four months or more. Results vary. The 6-bottle package, at $294 or $49 a bottle, covers that longer span.

Our verdict

The Audifort ingredients make a readable story: a short list of featured extracts, a longer supporting cast and a label that is printed in full. We would like per-ingredient amounts, and we say so. Even so, the formula is easy to understand and the guarantee gives you time to see how it fits. Our editorial score is 9.2/10.

Want every line of the label in a single table? Open our complete ingredients list. The Audifort hub gathers every guide, and the ingredients page has the short version.

Good to know:

• The label details come from the seller’s pages, read on 27 October 2026.
• Audifort is a dietary supplement, and the roles above are the seller’s descriptions.
• Medical questions belong with your doctor, not with a bottle label.