Audifort Ingredients: The Full Label, Line by Line

The label is the most reliable thing you can read about any supplement, so this page walks through the Audifort label from top to bottom. The bottle is a 1 fl oz (30 ml) dropper, the serving size is 1 ml and each bottle holds 30 servings. Everything here comes from the label photo and the seller’s pages, and every role we mention is the seller’s description, not our claim.

The supplement facts panel

The panel has two lines. The first is chromium, supplied as chromium picolinate, at 0.7 mcg per serving, which the label puts at 2% of the Daily Value. The second is the proprietary blend, 200 mg per serving, with the Daily Value marked as not established. Below the blend, the label prints the ingredient names in order, with Latin names for several plants.

The six ingredients the seller features

The seller’s page highlights six ingredients and gives each a plain job description. We repeat them as the seller words them.

Ingredient	What it is	What the seller says it does
Maca root extract	A root plant from the Andes	Boosts your energy
Grape seed extract	Made from grape seeds	Antioxidants that protect the ear
Green tea leaf extract	From the tea plant	Supports healthy blood flow
Capsicum annuum fruit extract	From the fruit of chili peppers	Supports a healthy inflammatory response
Gymnema leaf extract	From a woody climbing plant	Supports hearing
GABA	Gamma-aminobutyric acid, an amino acid	Supports relaxation

These are positioning statements from the seller, not findings we have tested, and the label does not say how much of each is in a serving.

The rest of the blend

The other 16 ingredients in the blend fall into three plain groups.

• More plant extracts: guarana seed, African mango seed (Irvingia gabonensis), Eleutherococcus senticosus root, astragalus root, Coleus forskohlii root, grapefruit fruit and Panax ginseng aerial parts. Guarana is a natural source of caffeine.
• Amino acids and related compounds: L-carnitine base, L-tryptophan, L-ornithine HCl, beta-alanine, L-arginine base, L-tyrosine and L-glutamine.
• Two others: raspberry ketones, a compound found in raspberries, and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, a licorice-root derivative.

Add the six featured ingredients and you have the 22 in the blend. The seller says Audifort contains more than 20 carefully selected ingredients, and the label bears that out.

What else is on the label

Under the facts panel, the label lists the remaining ingredients. Glycerin and water make up the liquid, stevia extract 97% (Reb A) and xylitol sweeten it, sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate keep it fresh, and organic lemon extract, citric acid and natural flavors are there for flavoring. We do not describe the taste, because the seller does not.

The rest of the label covers use and care. It says to shake well before each use, take 1 or 2 droppers full daily and place the liquid in the mouth and swallow. It asks you to keep the bottle away from heat, light and humidity, out of the reach of children, and not to use it if the safety seal is damaged or missing. It also carries the standard statement that the product has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease. Finally, it gives two lines on origin: made in the USA from globally sourced ingredients, and manufactured in a facility the label calls FDA registered.

How to read a proprietary-blend label

A proprietary blend gives you the total weight of the mix but not the weight of each part. Here is how to use that:

1. Check the total. Audifort’s blend is 200 mg per 1 ml serving.
2. Count the names. There are 22, so the average share is small, though the label does not tell you how the 200 mg is divided.
3. Notice the order. Blend ingredients are normally listed from the largest share to the smallest, but the label does not give the shares, and we do not assume anything here.
4. Look for what is missing. No individual doses are published, so no one can compare Audifort’s amounts with those of another product.
5. Take the list to a professional. A pharmacist or doctor can check names against your medicines.

Why the mix matters

The seller’s idea is that no single ingredient carries the formula. It pairs antioxidant-style plant extracts with ingredients it links to energy, blood flow, relaxation and cognitive clarity, which matches the two aims in its tagline of ear comfort and cognitive clarity. Whether you find that persuasive is up to you, and the sensible way to test it is the way the seller itself suggests: take it consistently, give it time, and use the guarantee if it is not for you.

It also helps to know what the mix is not. It is a dietary supplement, not a medicine, and the label says as much. We know of no published trial of Audifort as a finished product, and the seller’s own reference list covers other subjects, so we do not cite it as proof. If you want the evidence picture for a single ingredient, ask your pharmacist or doctor to look at that ingredient on its own.

Who should check the label with a professional

Read the label with a doctor or pharmacist before you start if any of these apply:

• You are pregnant or nursing, or you are under 18. The label asks you to consult a physician.
• You have a known medical condition. The label asks you to consult a physician.
• You use medicine for something like blood sugar or blood pressure. Ask your doctor, because the blend contains ingredients the seller links to energy and blood flow.
• You are sensitive to caffeine, since guarana and green tea are on the list.

Our Audifort ingredients guide repeats the full list in a single table, and our safety page covers who should ask a doctor first.