Audifort

Independent editorial review of Audifort — a ClickBank hearing support supplement for adults 30+ in noisy work environments. Public ingredients: ginkgo biloba, magnesium, B-complex. Here’s the honest take after examining the evidence base and refund policy.

Quick verdict: Audifort is a hearing support supplement marketed to 30+ adults in noisy work environments. The ingredients are publicly disclosed (ginkgo + magnesium + B-complex), the 60-day refund window is reasonable, but the evidence base for “hearing improvement” from oral supplements is genuinely thin — most positive reports are anecdotal. Rating: 3.0 / 5. Recommendation: low-risk trial if you’re curious; don’t expect measurable hearing changes.

What Audifort Is

Audifort is a ClickBank hearing support supplement marketed through the audisoothe.com vendor program. Target audience: 30+ adults who work in noisy environments (construction, manufacturing, hospitality, music) or who notice gradual age-related hearing changes.

The vendor’s affiliate materials position Audifort as “highest EPC offer on ClickBank Marketplace” [vendor claim, unverified by us] — which is an affiliate-side performance claim, not a product quality claim. We read it as: the vendor is mature at converting traffic, the product itself is a standard supplement.

The actual product contains three publicly disclosed ingredient groups:

• Ginkgo biloba extract (~120 mg) — vasodilator, often studied for tinnitus and circulation
• Magnesium (~200 mg) — often paired with ginkgo in hearing research
• B-complex (B6, B12, folate) — neural metabolism support

What the Evidence Actually Says

Ginkgo biloba + tinnitus — mixed signal

Multiple RCTs have studied ginkgo for tinnitus and age-related hearing changes. A 2010 Cochrane review concluded the evidence is insufficient to recommend ginkgo for tinnitus. More recent studies (2015-2020) show modest signal for circulation-related auditory support in older adults, but effect sizes are small and not consistent across studies. 120 mg sits in the standard research dose range (120-240 mg).

Magnesium — some signal, mostly for prevention

Magnesium has been studied for prevention of noise-induced hearing loss (military, industrial workers). 2014-2019 trials show some protective effect when taken before noise exposure. For restoration of existing hearing loss: evidence is weak. Magnesium is supportive but not curative.

B-complex — supportive, not corrective

B12 deficiency is associated with hearing loss in older adults. If you’re deficient, supplementing helps. If you’re not, more isn’t going to move the needle.

Pricing & Refund

Tier	Price
1 bottle (30-day)	$49
3 bottles (90-day)	~ $129 (bundle, vendor-specific)
6 bottles (180-day)	~ $234 (bundle, vendor-specific)

Refund: 60-day money-back through ClickBank’s standard channel-level guarantee. Practical advice: order 1 bottle, run for 30 days. If you notice subjective changes (tinnitus softer, conversation clearer in noise), continue. If not, return through ClickBank’s refund portal. No bundle pricing verified at time of review.

Who It’s For

Good fit

• 30+ adults in noisy work environments curious about natural support
• Patient enough to wait 8-12 weeks for subjective changes
• Already addressing hearing protection (earplugs, lower volume)

Not a fit

• Anyone with sudden hearing loss (go see an ENT — sudden loss is a medical emergency)
• Anyone expecting measurable audiogram changes from a supplement
• People on blood thinners (ginkgo has mild antiplatelet activity)

The Honest Final Word

Three stars out of five. Audifort is a fair trial option for 30+ adults in noisy work environments who want to add a supplement to their hearing-protection routine. The ingredients are publicly disclosed, the refund window is reasonable, and the dosing is standard. But hearing supplements aren’t going to restore hearing loss — at best, they’re supportive. Don’t skip earplugs.

Bottom line: 3.0 / 5. Treat as an adjunct to ear protection, not a substitute for it.

FAQ

Q: Will Audifort improve my audiogram?

A: Almost certainly not. Hearing supplements don’t reverse sensorineural hearing loss. They may support circulation-related auditory function subjectively.

Q: Is it safe with blood thinners?

A: Ginkgo has mild antiplatelet activity. Talk to your doctor if you’re on warfarin, aspirin, or other anticoagulants.

Q: Can I take it with a multivitamin?

A: Yes, but watch the B-vitamin total — high-dose B6 over time can cause peripheral neuropathy.

Q: Does it work for tinnitus?

A: Mixed evidence. Some users report subjective improvement; clinical trials don’t show consistent benefit.

Q: How long before I notice anything?

A: 8-12 weeks minimum. If you don’t notice anything by week 8, it’s probably not for you.

Disclosure

Affiliate Disclosure. This page contains affiliate links. When you purchase through our links, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Our editorial opinions are independent. Vendor-provided marketing claims are quoted with attribution; the observations above are ours.

FDA Disclaimer. Statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Medical Disclaimer. The information above is editorial research — not medical advice. Consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new supplement, especially if you have existing hearing loss, take medication, or manage a medical condition.

Pros & Cons

A reasonable trial option for adults in noisy work environments who want to add a natural supplement to their hearing-protection routine. Expect to give it several months before judging.