Audifort Reviews: Launches U.S. Liquid Dietary Supplement With Published Serving and Manufacturing Details
Launch comes as federal data show fewer than one in three older adults who could benefit from hearing aids have ever
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Launch comes as federal data show fewer than one in three older adults who could benefit from hearing aids have ever used one; company urges adults to start with a professional hearing check
LAKELAND, Fla. — October 1, 2026 — Audifort today announced the launch of a liquid dietary supplement for ear wellness, which includes detailed serving and manufacturing information, aiming to address the needs of adults with hearing difficulties. The launch comes as federal data show that most U.S. adults who could benefit from hearing aids have never used them.
“Hearing is one of those things people tend to put off thinking about until it starts affecting conversations at the dinner table,” said Kevin Moore, Product Head at Audifort. “Our first message to anyone concerned about their hearing is to get it tested. Anyone who is also considering a supplement should know exactly what it contains, which is why we are publishing that information.”
Most Adults With Hearing Loss Go Without Help
The launch reflects the increasing awareness of hearing difficulties, as evidenced by recent studies showing that 28.8 million U.S. adults could benefit from hearing aids. According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, about 15 percent of American adults, or 37.5 million people aged 18 and older, report some trouble hearing.[1] The institute estimates that about 28.8 million U.S. adults could benefit from hearing aids, yet fewer than one in three adults aged 70 and older who could benefit has ever used them. Among adults aged 20 to 69 who could benefit, the figure is closer to one in six.
Access has been changing. In 2022, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration finalized a rule creating a category of over-the-counter hearing aids for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss, allowing them to be sold directly to consumers without a medical exam, prescription or audiologist fitting.[2] The change was intended to lower cost and other barriers that kept many adults from treating hearing loss.
Why Hearing Health Is Drawing More Attention
Hearing has also become part of the broader conversation about healthy aging. The 2024 report of the Lancet Commission on dementia prevention, intervention and care listed untreated hearing loss among 14 modifiable risk factors that together may account for nearly half of dementia cases worldwide, and it recommended making hearing aids available to those who need them.[3] Researchers continue to study how hearing and cognition are connected.
Ringing in the ears is another common concern. Tinnitus, the perception of ringing, buzzing or other sounds with no outside source, affects millions of U.S. adults, and it is often linked to noise exposure or age-related hearing changes. Because tinnitus can have many causes, the company recommends that anyone experiencing it speak with a doctor or audiologist.
“The research is pointing people toward the same practical steps: get a hearing test, protect your ears from loud noise and use hearing aids if you need them,” Moore said. “Those steps come first, and any decision about a supplement is one to make with a doctor.”
The Foundations Still Come First
Public health guidance emphasizes regular hearing screenings as people age; limiting exposure to loud noise and wearing ear protection at concerts, sporting events and noisy workplaces; and managing health conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes that can affect overall health. Adults who have trouble following conversations, frequently ask others to repeat themselves or turn the television up louder than others prefer may benefit from a hearing evaluation.
The company also stresses one urgent exception. Sudden hearing loss in one or both ears, which can occur over a few hours to a few days, should be treated as a medical emergency, according to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, because prompt treatment may improve the chances of recovery.[4]
“If your hearing changes suddenly, see a doctor right away, and if it changes gradually, book a hearing test,” Moore said.
Format and Serving Directions
Audifort is a liquid supplement supplied in a dropper bottle. The company’s directions call for one full dropper daily, about 15 drops, placed under the tongue. Each bottle provides a 30-day supply at the directed serving. Consumers should follow the directions printed on the product label.
Ingredient Background
While several of Audifort’s more than 20 ingredients have been studied individually, the company states that the efficacy of the complete formula has not been clinically validated. Those individual studies vary in size and quality, and the background below concerns each ingredient on its own.
Maca is a root vegetable from the Andes traditionally eaten as a food and studied mainly for energy and mood. Grape seed extract is a source of proanthocyanidins, a group of plant antioxidants. Green tea contains catechins and naturally occurring caffeine. Capsicum annuum, the plant species that includes chili and bell peppers, supplies capsaicin and has been studied for its effects on inflammation and circulation. Gymnema sylvestre is an herb from India’s Ayurvedic tradition studied mainly for blood sugar and taste perception, and GABA is a naturally occurring amino acid that acts as a messenger in the nervous system and is sold as a supplement for relaxation.
Study doses, preparations and populations differ from what appears in this product, and no clinical trial of the complete formula was cited in the company’s published materials.
What a Supplement Can and Cannot Do
A dietary supplement cannot restore lost hearing, cure tinnitus or replace hearing aids, cochlear implants or medical treatment, and Audifort makes no such claims. Age-related and noise-induced hearing loss usually involve permanent damage to the delicate hair cells of the inner ear, which is why prevention and early evaluation matter.
Product Positioning
Audifort is sold as a general dietary supplement, not as a treatment for any diagnosed condition. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent hearing loss, tinnitus, ear infections, dementia or any other medical condition.
Manufacturing and Quality
The company states that Audifort is manufactured in the United States at an FDA-registered, cGMP-certified facility, following Current Good Manufacturing Practice regulations that govern manufacturing, packaging, labeling and holding operations for dietary supplements.[5] The company also states that all ingredients are handled according to the USDA National Organic Program; this concerns ingredient handling and does not by itself indicate that the finished product is certified organic. The company notes that cGMP compliance addresses production standards and quality control; it does not constitute FDA approval or clinical evidence that the finished product produces a specific health outcome, since dietary supplements are not approved by the FDA for safety or effectiveness before they are sold.
Safety Information
The company recommends that individuals who are pregnant, nursing, under 18, taking medication or managing a medical condition consult a qualified healthcare professional before use. Green tea contains caffeine, so people who are sensitive to caffeine should take that into account. Gymnema has been studied for effects on blood sugar and may add to the effect of diabetes medications, and GABA may add to the effects of sedatives or blood pressure medications. Capsicum can irritate the mouth or stomach in some people. Anyone who notices an unexpected reaction should stop use and contact a healthcare provider.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Audifort?
A daily liquid dietary supplement that the company says contains more than 20 ingredients, including maca root, grape seed extract, green tea, capsicum annuum, gymnema sylvestre and GABA.
How is it taken?
One full dropper daily, about 15 drops, placed under the tongue, according to the company’s directions. Each bottle provides a 30-day supply.
Does Audifort replace a hearing test or hearing aids?
No. The company encourages anyone concerned about their hearing to get a professional hearing evaluation, and states that Audifort is not a replacement for hearing aids or medical treatment.
Does Audifort treat hearing loss or tinnitus?
No. It is a general dietary supplement and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Sudden hearing loss should be treated as a medical emergency.
Where is Audifort manufactured?
In the United States, at a facility the company identifies as FDA-registered and cGMP-certified.
Who should talk to a doctor before using it?
Anyone who is pregnant, nursing, under 18, taking medication or managing a medical condition, and in particular people taking diabetes medication, sedatives or blood pressure medication, or who are sensitive to caffeine.
About Audifort
Founded in 2026 and based in Lakeland, Florida, Audifort develops dietary supplements aimed at enhancing ear and cognitive wellness, with a commitment to transparency and consumer education. Audifort is committed to transparency in dietary supplements, providing clear ingredient, manufacturing and safety information to consumers. The company also supports consumer education on hearing health, encouraging adults to seek regular hearing evaluations, protect their ears from loud noise and discuss any supplement with a healthcare provider before use.
References
[1] National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders — Quick Statistics About Hearing, Balance, & Dizziness.
[2] U.S. Food and Drug Administration — FDA Finalizes Historic Rule Enabling Access to Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids for Millions of Americans, 2022.
[3] Livingston, G., et al. Dementia prevention, intervention, and care: 2024 report of the Lancet standing Commission. The Lancet, 2024.
[4] National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders — Sudden Deafness.
[5] U.S. Food and Drug Administration — Dietary Supplement Current Good Manufacturing Practice Regulations, 21 CFR Part 111.
Media Contact
Kevin Moore, Product Head
Audifort
Lakeland, FL
Phone: +1-866-374-5018
Email: support@audifort.com
Disclaimer: Audifort is a dietary supplement intended for general daily nutritional support. It is not a drug and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent hearing loss, tinnitus, dementia or any other disease or medical condition, and is not a substitute for a hearing evaluation, hearing aids, medical diagnosis or prescribed treatment. These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Information in this release about individual ingredients does not constitute clinical evaluation of the complete Audifort formula. Individual results vary. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before use, particularly if pregnant, nursing, under 18, managing a medical condition, or taking prescription or over-the-counter medication. ClickBank is the retailer of this product; its role as retailer does not constitute an endorsement of the product or its claims.
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