Audifort Ingredients: Chromium, the 22-Ingredient Blend and What the Seller Says the Top Six Do

Audifort ingredients read more easily once you see how the seller frames them. Instead of a wall of names, it points to six standouts and gives each one a job, while the rest of the 22-ingredient blend plays a supporting part. This page walks through the label piece by piece, with the role the seller gives each featured ingredient. We pass those roles on as the seller’s statements, not as results we tested, and we never make up a dose.

The formula at a glance

Part of the label	What it holds	Seller’s stated purpose
Chromium	Chromium picolinate, 0.7 mcg (2% of the Daily Value)	No stated role on the seller’s pages
Featured six	Gymnema, Capsicum annuum, GABA, maca, green tea, grape seed	Hearing, inflammatory response, relaxation, energy, blood flow, antioxidants
Rest of the blend	16 more extracts, amino acids and compounds	Part of the 22-ingredient mix
Other ingredients	A glycerin and water base with lemon extract, two sweeteners, preservatives and flavors	Carrier and finishing ingredients

The blend is printed as 200 mg in total, with 22 names under it and no figure beside any single one. A serving is 1 ml, a bottle holds 30 servings, and the front of the label reads “Supports Healthy Hearing.”

The six the seller features

Maca root extract

Maca (Lepidium meyenii) is the root behind many a morning smoothie. According to the seller, it boosts your energy, which makes it the formula’s wake-up call.

Grape seed extract

Grape (Vitis vinifera) seed extract is a familiar antioxidant ingredient. The seller describes its antioxidants as working for the ear, and it is the first of the six that most shoppers recognize.

Green tea leaf extract

Green tea (Camellia sinensis) needs little introduction. The seller says it supports healthy blood flow, and it is also one of the two caffeine-related ingredients on the label.

Capsicum annuum fruit extract

This pepper extract is the seller’s pick for supporting a healthy inflammatory response.

Gymnema leaf extract

Gymnema is a leaf extract, and the seller lists it as supporting hearing, which is the most direct match to the front of the label.

GABA

Gamma-aminobutyric acid is an amino acid. The seller names it for supporting relaxation.

The rest of the blend

Sixteen more ingredients complete the 22. The seller does not hand each one a headline role, so we list them plainly:

• More plant extracts (seven): Panax ginseng (aerial parts), astragalus root, African mango seed, Coleus forskohlii root, Eleutherococcus senticosus root, grapefruit fruit and guarana seed.
• Raspberry ketones and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate: two further compounds on the list.
• Seven amino acids and relatives: beta-alanine, L-arginine base, L-carnitine base, L-glutamine, L-ornithine HCl, L-tryptophan and L-tyrosine.

Add the featured six and the count is complete: 12 plant extracts, 8 amino acids and related compounds (GABA included), raspberry ketones and monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, which makes 22.

Guarana deserves a short note. It is a source of caffeine, so shoppers who keep a close eye on their daily caffeine can count it, along with green tea, in their total.

Chromium

Chromium sits next to the blend and takes the form of chromium picolinate, at 0.7 mcg a serving. The label puts that at 2% of the Daily Value, and it is the single ingredient with a figure printed beside it.

What else is in the bottle

The remaining ingredients carry and finish the liquid. The base is glycerin and water, with organic lemon extract and flavors for finish. Stevia extract (Reb A) and xylitol sweeten it, and sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate and citric acid keep it fresh. If you have a food sensitivity, this is the part of the label to read twice when the bottle arrives.

How to read a blend label

A proprietary blend gives one total weight and then names what is inside, without a figure for each. Audifort follows that format. The practical way to read it is in two steps. First, check every name against anything you are sensitive to. Second, remember that 200 mg is shared across 22 ingredients, so each one is a small share of that total. We do not try to guess the split, and you should be careful with any page that claims to know it.

Why a liquid format

Most hearing-support products arrive as pills or powders, and a liquid is a deliberate choice. A dropper lets you take the formula without swallowing anything large, and it gives the seller room to blend sweeteners and flavors into the base. The seller calls the result easy to swallow. For shoppers who dislike pills, that alone can decide the matter, and it makes the routine easy to repeat on a busy morning.

Questions worth asking the seller

The seller’s support team is easy to reach, and a blend label invites a few sensible questions. You can write to [email protected], or phone +1-866-374-5018, and ask:

• How much of each ingredient sits inside the 200 mg blend?
• Is there a caffeine figure for the guarana and green tea together?
• Is there anything on the ingredient list a shopper with a specific sensitivity should know about?

The label does not give the first two figures, so asking is the way to get them, and with 90 days to decide you can begin the routine while you wait for a reply.

Badges the seller shows

The seller shows a certification image with four marks: GMP certified, GMO free, assembled in the USA and, according to the label, made in an FDA registered facility. The label itself adds a USA-made statement and notes that the ingredients come from around the world. We repeat all of this as the seller’s and the label’s own statements.

How the formula is taken

On the bottle you are told to give it a good shake first, then take one or two droppers a day, placed in the mouth and swallowed. The seller’s FAQ narrows that to one full dropper, about 15 drops, with the option of mixing it into water or juice. A 30-serving bottle stretches to roughly a month at one dropper daily, and the label asks you to stay at or under the recommended dose. The caution is addressed to expectant and nursing mothers, to under-18s and to anyone with an existing medical condition, and all of them are asked to check with a physician before use. Our safety page lists the questions worth taking to that conversation.

To see how the formula turns into a monthly cost, our price page lays out the packages and the per-day numbers.