Audifort Ingredients List: The Whole Label in One Table

Some readers do not want a story about ingredients. They want the list, line by line, so they can check it against a bottle or show it to a doctor. This Audifort ingredients list gives you exactly that: the whole label, in order, in one place, copied from the seller’s label image as we checked it on October 27, 2026. At the end you will find tips for reading it and a short note on what the label does and does not tell you.

Audifort ingredients list: the top of the label

The label identifies the product as Audifort, “Supports Healthy Hearing,” a dietary supplement of 1 FL OZ / 30 ML. The Supplement Facts panel begins with the serving information.

Label field	Value
Serving size	1 ml
Servings per container	30
Directions	Shake well, take 1 or 2 droppers full daily

The active ingredient lines

Two lines sit under the amounts section.

Ingredient	Amount per serving	Daily Value
Chromium (as chromium picolinate)	0.7 mcg	2 percent
Proprietary blend	200 mg	None listed

The proprietary blend is a single line with a single total. The ingredients inside it follow in the order below.

The proprietary blend, in label order

The blend holds 22 ingredients. This is how the label names them.

No.	Ingredient as listed
1	Maca (Lepidium meyenii) root extract
2	Grape (Vitis vinifera) seed extract
3	Guarana (Paullinia cupana) seed extract
4	African mango (Irvingia gabonensis) seed extract
5	Eleutherococcus senticosus root extract
6	Astragalus root extract
7	Green tea (Camellia sinensis) leaf extract
8	Gymnema leaf extract
9	Coleus forskohlii root extract
10	Capsicum annuum fruit extract
11	Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) fruit extract
12	Panax ginseng aerial extract
13	Raspberry ketones
14	L-glutamine
15	L-tyrosine
16	L-arginine base
17	Beta-alanine
18	Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate
19	GABA
20	L-ornithine HCl
21	L-tryptophan
22	L-carnitine base

The label does not give an amount for each line, only the 200 mg total for the blend. We do not guess at individual amounts, and neither should anyone who writes about it.

The other ingredients

Below the panel, the label lists the supporting ingredients.

Other ingredient
Glycerin
Water
Organic lemon extract
Stevia extract (Reb A)
Xylitol
Sodium benzoate
Potassium sorbate
Citric acid
Natural flavors

These make up the liquid base, the sweeteners, the preservatives and the flavoring. Anyone with a sensitivity to a specific item should read this list closely and check with a doctor before starting.

How to read a proprietary blend

A proprietary blend names its ingredients and gives one total weight for the group. That tells you the blend as a whole weighs 200 mg per serving, but it does not tell you how much of that is maca or how much is GABA. It is a common way of writing a label, and it is the reason the seller’s own descriptions of each ingredient’s role are stated in general terms.

When you read any blend, remember two things. Ingredients are usually listed from the largest amount to the smallest in many labels, but the brief for this product does not say so, so we do not rely on it here. And a total is a total: do not divide it by the number of ingredients and assume equal parts.

The seller’s featured six

From the list above, the seller highlights maca root, grape seed, green tea, Capsicum annuum, Gymnema sylvestre and GABA, and describes their roles in a sentence each. Our Audifort ingredients guide walks through those roles and describes each one in plain terms. Our Audifort product page summarizes the whole formula.

Other label lines

At the bottom, the label reads “Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients” and “Manufactured in an FDA registered facility,” followed by a distributor line naming audifort.com and an address in Miami, Florida. The seller’s certification image adds GMP certified, GMO free and assembled in the USA.

The FDA does not pre-approve supplements, and a facility registration is a statement about the facility, not an approval of the product.

What the other label lines mean for you

Reading the label is easier with a few practical notes. If you follow a low-sugar routine, the sweeteners are stevia extract and xylitol, and the label gives no sugar amount. If you avoid caffeine, remember that guarana and green tea are natural caffeine sources and the label gives no caffeine amount. If you watch what you take with medicines, the amino acids and plant extracts are worth mentioning to a pharmacist. None of these notes is a warning in itself. They are the kind of detail a careful reader likes to have.

Taking the label to a pharmacist

A pharmacist is a good second reader. Bring the table in this guide, or the bottle itself, and ask about your own medicines. Because the label gives one total for the blend, a pharmacist will look at the ingredient names and your situation, not at amounts per ingredient. That is perfectly normal for this kind of label. Our Audifort ingredients guide adds plain descriptions of the featured six to take along, and our side effects guide lists who should ask a doctor first.

A short checklist for your doctor visit

If you plan to show the label to a doctor, a few items matter most.

• Serving: 1 ml, 1 or 2 droppers daily.
• Active lines: chromium 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg blend of 22 ingredients.
• Stimulant sources: guarana and green tea, both natural caffeine sources.
• Sweeteners: stevia extract and xylitol.
• Medicines: tell your doctor about anything you take for blood sugar or blood pressure.

Comparing the label with your bottle

When the bottle arrives, hold it next to this table. The front should read Audifort with a line about healthy hearing, and the size should read 1 FL OZ / 30 ML. Turn it round and find the Supplement Facts: a serving size of 1 ml and 30 servings per container. Check the chromium line and the proprietary blend line, then read the other ingredients. If a detail differs from what we have listed, email [email protected] with a photo of the label and your order number.

It takes about two minutes and gives you a record you can keep. Photograph the label once and store it with your confirmation email, so it is easy to find if a doctor or pharmacist asks.

Why we copy the label as it is written

We keep the names exactly as the label gives them, including the Latin names in brackets and the forms such as “base” and “HCl”. It makes the list easy to match with your bottle, and it avoids paraphrasing anything that could change its meaning. If you are comparing Audifort with another product, copy the lines the same way and set them side by side. It is the quickest honest comparison there is.

The whole label in a sentence

A 1 ml serving of liquid with chromium, a 200 mg blend of 22 named ingredients and a short list of supporting ingredients, made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients. See the ingredients page for the short version, or our Audifort product page for the full offer.