Audifort is a liquid hearing supplement sold from audifort.com, and the seller says every bottle carries a 90-day guarantee. The concerns raised on third-party pages fall into three groups: results, price and refunds. The seller’s own pages give two different return windows, you pay return shipping, and missing a bottle costs you part of your refund. No regulator or court action against Audifort is cited on this page, so this page does not call it a scam. Here is what is documented and how to check it before you pay.
Is Audifort legit, or a scam?
Audifort is a real product with a label, a support email and a returns process, sold under the name Audifort Research. Its pages say the information on the site “has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration” and that the products “are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.” Those are the seller’s own limits, and they matter for every claim below.
This page uses “scam” only where a regulator or court has documented one. None is cited here for Audifort. The warning signs regulators and consumer groups use are listed below, so you can check your ad against them.
Audifort’s pages do not name Modern Hearing. If your ad or checkout shows a different company name, match it to your receipt and to the company’s contact details before you pay.
Next step: before you enter card details, confirm the checkout is on audifort.com and that the company on your receipt is Audifort Research.
Who is named in the ads, and who is behind Audifort?
The seller’s creator letter is signed “Andrew Ross – Creator, Audifort.” Treat that name as the seller’s statement. No regulator or court source on this page names him.
Audifort’s own pages (home, contact, shipping and returns) do not name William Shatner. If an ad shows a celebrity, treat that endorsement as unverified until you find it on the seller’s own pages. The FTC has pursued false celebrity endorsements in a case against other marketers, as described in an FTC settlement on false celebrity endorsements. That case also involved fake news-style websites and “risk-free” trials that led to renewal programs.
What are the Audifort complaints about?
A 2026 Google Sites review says a small percentage of users report no noticeable change, or that instant results did not happen. That is one page’s account of user feedback, not a count.
The seller’s page labels some reviews “Verified Purchase.” audifort-reviews.com says seller testimonials do not represent a controlled or independently audited sample of purchasers. For any specific complaint, look for a dated order, a clear description of the problem and the seller’s reply.
The Better Business Bureau lists these signs of deceptive free-trial ads, as reported by ABC News on BBB warnings:
- a surprising celebrity endorsement
- extravagant claims about the product
- subscription information hidden in the fine print
- a website with no contact information
Check your ad against that list. The synocell complaints guide applies the same checks to another supplement.
What is in Audifort?
The seller’s FAQ says the formula uses “pure plant ingredients and natural minerals.” Third-party pages name different ingredients, so read the label on the bottle you receive rather than relying on a review.
| Ingredient | Named on |
|---|---|
| Green tea | audifort-reviews.com (label list); a Google Sites 90-day account |
| Guarana | audifort-reviews.com (label list) |
| Gymnema | audifort-reviews.com (label list) |
| Ginkgo biloba | a Google Sites 90-day account |
| Maca root | a Google Sites 90-day account |
| Grape seed extract | a Google Sites 90-day account |
| Chromium picolinate | a Google Sites 90-day account |
A Google Sites review says extensive clinical studies on ginkgo biloba have shown efficacy for microcirculatory disorders. That page names no study, so treat the claim as the page’s own.
How much does Audifort cost?
audifort-reviews.com lists these prices as of October 31, 2026. Prices and bundles change, so check today’s total, shipping and any extras at checkout.
| Bundle | Price listed |
|---|---|
| 2 bottles | $158 |
| 3 bottles | $207 |
| 6 bottles | $294 |
A Google Sites review says the six-bottle option “usually includes free shipping and valuable digital bonus materials.” That is the page’s description; confirm it on your order summary.
Next step: pick the bundle that covers the period you plan to test, then compare the final total with the refund rules below.
Does Audifort bill you every month?
The seller’s FAQ asks “How many times will you charge my card?” Read the answer before you pay.
audifort-reviews.com says it has not verified that the current checkout creates a recurring subscription. A Google Sites review says the purchase is a one-time payment with no auto-ship unless you opt in. These two accounts differ, so the payment summary decides it.
Audifort’s shipping page says it cannot cancel an order once it has been processed or shipped. Ask support to cancel before shipping, and email support@audifort.com right away if you see a recurring charge you did not agree to.
Next step: screenshot the payment summary before you confirm and look for any recurring-charge authorization.
How do Audifort refunds work?
The seller’s pages state the following terms. Each one comes from the page named in the last column.
| Term | What the seller says | Where it is stated |
|---|---|---|
| Guarantee | “Every bottle of Audifort comes with a full 90-day guarantee.” | Homepage |
| Return window | “90 days from the date of purchase to return the product and request a refund.” The return authorization must be requested and approved within 90 days. | Return policy page |
| Full refund rule | Return all bottles, “empty, full or partially full,” including bonus bottles, within sixty (60) days of the original order. Failure to return all bottles results in a partial refund. | Shipping and returns page |
| Return shipping | “You pay for the return shipping.” | Shipping and returns page; return policy page |
| Tracking | A tracking number is required; without one, your return can be delayed. | Shipping and returns page |
| Delivered claims | Audifort does not offer refunds if tracking shows delivery and the item is claimed not to have arrived. Contact USPS in that case. | Shipping and returns page |
| Condition | Returns must be in good physical condition with all accessories included. | Return policy page |
| Non-returnable | Gift cards. | Seller’s refund text |
| Refund timing | A refund “may take up to 3-5 business days to show in your statement.” | Shipping and returns page |
Two windows appear on the seller’s pages: 90 days in the return policy and homepage, and 60 days on the shipping page. A Google Sites review describes a 60-day guarantee, and audifort-reviews.com says the checkout’s 90-day promise and an older 60-day policy call for particular attention. Treat 60 days as your deadline until support confirms which applies.
Next step: put a reminder on your calendar for day 45 so you have time to return every bottle.
What are the side effects, and who should skip it?
The label reads: “Shake well before each use. Take 1 or 2 droppers full daily. Place in mouth and swallow.” It also says to keep the product away from heat, light and humidity, and not to exceed the recommended dose.
| Concern | Where it is stated | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Mild headache, stomach discomfort, rare allergic reactions | A 2026 Google Sites review lists these as possible effects | Talk to a pharmacist or clinician about any reaction |
| Digestive tolerance and individual sensitivities | audifort-reviews.com | Compare the full ingredient list with any known allergies |
| Blood-sugar medication | audifort-reviews.com says people taking medication, especially for blood sugar, should review the formula with a clinician | Review it with your clinician first |
| Pregnant or nursing, under 18, or a known medical condition | The label says these groups should consult a physician before use | Ask a physician before you start |
audifort-reviews.com says there are no reliable adverse-event statistics for the product, and that this is not proof the blend is free of side effects.
Is Audifort good for tinnitus?
Audifort’s maker does not claim to treat tinnitus. Its homepage calls the product “Hearing Support” and says “Improve Your Hearing Naturally.” The creator letter says the team hopes to help people “fulfill their dreams of improving their hearing health,” and it calls the trial “absolutely no-risk whatsoever.” The refund terms above show what you carry if the product does not suit you.
Third-party pages go further. A 2026 Google Sites review says many users report less ringing and that the product “may help mild cases” but is “not a cure for tinnitus.” audifort-reviews.com says it could not verify clinical trials showing that the finished formula delivers those outcomes. Read the audifort-reviews.com complaints page for its full view.
Ringing can come from noise exposure, earwax, infection, medication effects or other conditions, and a supplement cannot tell which one applies. audifort-reviews.com recommends an appropriate medical or audiology assessment for persistent tinnitus.
Audifort’s own pages do not name a vitamin as the cause of ringing. A Google Sites page says research links low magnesium to noise-induced hearing loss and severe tinnitus, but it names no study.
On alternatives, one review says “Supplements support health” while “Hearing aids provide direct improvement.” audifort-reviews.com calls it a supportive product, not a substitute for medical care.
Next step: if the ringing is persistent, book a hearing check first and then decide on any supplement.
What should I do if I already paid?
- Find your order ID and receipt. Screenshot the 90-day guarantee on the homepage and the return terms you saw at checkout.
- Email support@audifort.com and request a return authorization. Ask which window applies, 60 days from the order or 90 days from purchase.
- Send every bottle, empty or full, with a tracking number. Include your order ID, full name, address, email, phone number and the packing slip if you have it. You pay return shipping.
- If the refund does not show, contact your bank first. The seller’s refund text says processing can take time.
- If you were charged in a way you did not agree to, call the number on the back of your card and ask for a chargeback. ABC News reports the Better Business Bureau describing this process.
- Report the problem at ReportFraud.ftc.gov, and file a complaint with your state attorney general, as the Georgia guide to scam losses advises for its residents.
If your order has already shipped, the seller’s shipping page says you can refuse the package and notify the seller with the date it was refused, or return it with a tracking number.
For the same billing and refund checks on another supplement, read the lipomeltx gummies complaints guide.
Before you order
- Check today’s total, shipping and any add-ons at checkout.
- Ask support in writing whether the 60-day or the 90-day window applies to your order.
- Find the answer to “How many times will you charge my card?” and look for any recurring-charge authorization in the payment summary.
- Read the label on the bottle you receive, since third-party ingredient lists differ.
- If an ad names Andrew Ross or a celebrity, ask support how that person is connected to the product.
Your next step: before you click buy, screenshot the total, the guarantee wording and the payment summary, then set the day-45 reminder described above.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk