How many ingredients does Audifort have?

Chromium is listed by itself, followed by a proprietary blend of 22 ingredients and then nine more that form the base of the liquid. The seller's page speaks of over 20 carefully selected ingredients.

Are the doses listed?

Only two numbers are: chromium at 0.7 mcg and the blend at 200 mg for a 1 ml serving. The label does not split the 200 mg between the 22 ingredients.

Does it contain caffeine?

Two blend ingredients are linked with caffeine: guarana, a natural caffeine source, and green tea leaf extract. No caffeine amount is printed on the label.

Audifort Ingredients: The Full Label Explained

Anyone who takes a supplement every day should be able to read what is in it. Audifort prints its whole recipe on the bottle, and this page walks through it. We looked at the label image on the seller’s page and wrote each line down.

If you would rather start with the overview, open the main Audifort guide and come back here when you want detail.

Audifort label: directions on the left, Audifort name in the middle, Supplement Facts panel on the right

The label in one table

Each serving is 1 ml, and 30 servings fill one bottle. Here is the panel as printed.

Line on the label	Amount per 1 ml serving	% Daily Value
Chromium (as chromium picolinate)	0.7 mcg	2%
Proprietary blend	200 mg	Not established
Other ingredients: liquid base	Glycerin and water	Not listed
Other ingredients: sweeteners	Stevia extract 97% (Reb A) and xylitol	Not listed
Other ingredients: preservatives	Sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate	Not listed
Other ingredients: also listed	Citric acid, organic lemon extract and natural flavors	Not listed

The 22 blend ingredients

The blend is printed as one block, so the order on the label is the only clue to anything. These are the names, with a plain description of what each one is. Where the seller has said something about its role, that is shown too.

Ingredient	What it is	The seller’s stated role
Maca (Lepidium meyenii) root extract	An extract of the maca plant’s root	Said to boost your energy
Grape (Vitis vinifera) seed extract	An extract from grape seeds	An antioxidant the seller ties to the ear
Guarana (Paullinia cupana) seed extract	A seed extract and natural source of caffeine	None given
African mango (Irvingia gabonensis) seed extract	An extract of the seed	None given
Eleutherococcus senticosus root extract	A root extract	None given
Astragalus root extract	A root extract	None given
Green tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extract	An extract of green tea leaves	Linked to healthy blood flow toward the ears
Gymnema leaf extract	A leaf extract	The seller links it with healthy hearing
Coleus forskohlii root extract	A root extract	None given
Capsicum annuum fruit extract	A fruit extract	Supports a healthy inflammatory response, says the seller
Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) fruit extract	A fruit extract	None given
Panax ginseng aerial extract	An extract of the plant’s above-ground parts	None given
Raspberry ketones	A compound associated with raspberries	None given
L-glutamine	An amino acid	None given
L-tyrosine	An amino acid	None given
L-arginine base	An amino acid	None given
Beta-alanine	An amino acid	None given
Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate	A compound listed by this name	None given
GABA (gamma amino butyric acid)	An amino acid	Linked to relaxation
L-ornithine HCl	An amino acid	None given
L-tryptophan	An amino acid	None given
L-carnitine base	An amino acid derivative	None given

The six the seller puts forward

The seller’s page picks six ingredients to explain the formula. Here is how it describes them.

Maca root is the energy ingredient. The seller says it boosts your energy.

Grape seed is presented as an antioxidant source, with the seller tying it to ear comfort.

Green tea is linked to healthy blood flow, with the seller pointing toward the ears.

Capsicum annuum is the one the seller associates with a healthy inflammatory response.

Gymnema gets the most direct link to healthy hearing in the seller’s wording.

GABA is described as supporting relaxation.

We pass these on as the seller’s descriptions. We have not tested the formula, and nothing here is a promise of a result.

The other ingredients

Beyond the blend, the label lists glycerin and water as the base of the liquid. Organic lemon extract, stevia extract and xylitol sit in the same group, and so do natural flavors. Sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate are preservatives, and citric acid is listed as well. Together they make up the liquid itself.

What the label does not tell you

Individual doses. Only the 200 mg total for the blend is given.
Caffeine content. Guarana and green tea are both in the blend, with no figure shown.
Ingredient proportions. The order is the only hint of which ones dominate, and we will not guess.

None of that is unusual for a proprietary blend. If you want exact amounts before you decide, ask the seller at [email protected].

Seller badges and seals

On its page the formula carries three badges: natural, easy to swallow and non-habit forming. A separate certification graphic shows four marks, which read GMO free, assembled in the USA, GMP certified and FDA-registered facility. The bottle’s own label tells you the contents come from ingredients sourced around the world, with production in the USA in an FDA-registered facility.

Four seller badges: GMP certified, made in an FDA registered facility, GMO free and assembled in the USA

How the pieces fit together

A blend like this is easiest to read in groups: plant extracts, amino acids and related compounds, and the liquid base. The seller’s story is that together they are designed to support ear comfort and healthy hearing, with cognitive clarity alongside. Whether that suits you is for you to judge, ideally after a few months of steady use.