AudiQuiet Ingredients: What’s Inside, Amounts and Evidence

AudiQuiet is a liquid supplement built around a 200 mg “proprietary herbal blend” of roughly 20 plant extracts and amino acids, plus chromium picolinate. The seller’s product page does not tell you how much of each ingredient is in the bottle. The seller markets it for ringing and “phantom sounds” in the ears, but its own pages say it is not a treatment or cure for any disease.

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What is in AudiQuiet?

The seller’s official site (audiquiet.com) names these ingredients. The bottle is 2 fl oz (59.14 mL) and is labeled “hearing support” and “dietary supplement.” The right-hand column is what the seller says each ingredient does. It is the seller’s description, not a finding from a study.

Which amounts does the label show, and which does it hold back?

The seller shows one number: a 200 mg proprietary blend described as “20 distinct active compounds.” It does not break that down by ingredient. Only grape seed, Siberian ginseng and similar extracts get a concentration label such as “20:1,” which describes how the extract was concentrated, not how much is in a dose.

Two things follow for you:

• The seller names about a dozen ingredients on its product page, not 20 or more. Ask support for the complete list.
• If 200 mg covers all 20 compounds, that averages about 10 mg each at most. The page does not say whether 200 mg is per mL or per day, so ask support what dose of each ingredient you actually get per serving.

What does research say about these ingredients?

This is the question to push on before you pay. The seller describes each ingredient as supporting circulation, calming nerves or protecting hair cells. It names no study of this blend in people with ringing. Describing what an ingredient does in the body is different from showing it quiets ringing at the dose in the bottle. The seller’s own FAQ says the product “is not a treatment for hearing loss” and is “not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”

The product page footer has a “References” link. Email support and ask for the specific human trial behind each ingredient, including the dose used. If they can’t send trials in people with ringing, treat the claims as marketing language.

Can it help with ringing, and what about spices, oils and lemon bioflavonoids?

The seller says the formula works in three ways: calming nerve firing with GABA and L-tryptophan, supporting inner-ear blood flow, and adding antioxidant and stress support. Those are the seller’s explanations of how it is meant to work. No ranking of “the best supplement for tinnitus” can come from a seller’s page, so ask an audiologist or ear, nose and throat doctor.

• Spice: Cayenne extract is the only spice-type ingredient named on the seller’s published list. The seller claims capsaicin widens blood vessels. That is a circulation claim, not a claim that cayenne stops ringing.
• Lemon bioflavonoids: They are not on AudiQuiet’s list. The official page names grapefruit seed extract instead.
• Traditional Chinese medicine: The seller says astragalus is a cornerstone of it. The seller does not claim astragalus is used for ringing.
• Sweet oil, celebrity stories and “cured” claims: Sweet oil is not named on AudiQuiet’s published ingredient list, and the seller’s page does not support celebrity stories or cure claims. Don’t buy a product on the strength of a story. A clinician who has examined your ears is the right person to ask about remedies and cures.

The seller says you should see an audiologist for any significant hearing change. If you want a clinician to look in your ears, you can read how remote video otoscopy review works.

Who should avoid it, and what are the side effects?

The seller says AudiQuiet is not recommended if you are under 18, pregnant or nursing. It also warns that some herbal ingredients may interact with blood thinners or blood pressure medicines, and tells you to consult your physician before starting any new supplement, especially if you take medications. The official page does not list specific side effects. If you take prescription medicine, show the ingredient list to your doctor or pharmacist before you start. MedlinePlus likewise says to check with your provider before taking any supplement for sleep problems.

How do you take it?

The seller’s FAQ says adults take 1 mL (“approximately 2 full droppers”) twice daily, either under the tongue or in water, at the same times each day. It says many customers report changes within 3 to 5 weeks, and it recommends a 90 to 180 day course. A 59.14 mL bottle at 2 mL a day lasts about 30 days. That matches the 3-bottle “90 day” and 6-bottle “180 day” kits, but not the 2-bottle kit, which the seller labels “30 Day Supply.” Ask support which is right.

What does it cost?

Prices as of October 2, 2026; check the checkout for today’s. The seller says every order is a one-time purchase with no subscription or auto-billing.

The seller names BuyGoods as the retailer in the page footer.

How do the refund and cancellation rules work?

The seller offers a 60-day money-back guarantee, but its own pages disagree on whether you must send bottles back. Settle this by email before you buy.

• Sales page: email support within 60 days; “no returning the bottles.”
• Refund policy page: contact support first, do not ship anything before then, send unused or empty bottles to the warehouse address support gives you, and pay the return shipping yourself.
• Shipping policy page: return all bottles, including “free” or bonus ones, so they arrive within 60 days, with a note giving your order ID, name, address, email and phone, and a tracking number. Missing bottles mean a partial refund, and a missing note means no refund.
• Cancelling: you can cancel only if you contact the seller within 24 hours of purchase.
• Delivery disputes: if tracking says the package was delivered, the seller does not refund a claimed non-delivery.
• Refund timing: the refund policy page says 5 to 7 business days to a credit card and 5 to 10 to a debit card. The shipping page says 3 to 5.

Support is at support@audiquiet.com, and the contact page gives a phone line (7AM to 9PM, 7 days). The refund page lists a different phone number, so email is the safer route because it leaves a written record.

Can you trust the seller?

The seller says the product is made in the USA in a GMP-certified facility. That is a claim you can ask support to document. A few things are worth knowing before you hand over card details:

• The disclaimer page mentions “Daily Health,” and the refund policy has a gap where a product name should be (“Try out the for a full 60 days”). These look like reused templates.
• The privacy policy says your information may be shared with service providers, advertisers and third parties, and that the site uses Google Analytics remarketing and Facebook advertising tools.
• The testimonials are the seller’s own. One says the ringing was “still there” after six weeks but about 60% quieter. Treat them as individual experiences.

Why do you keep waking up at night?

Many people reading about ringing are also losing sleep, so here is what medical sources say. Nighttime waking has many causes, and there’s no single rule for waking after 2 hours or staying asleep only 4. Harvard Health lists four groups of causes:

• Age: older adults often get sleepy earlier and wake earlier, which can reflect schedule rather than disrupted sleep.
• Lifestyle: alcohol within four hours of bed, eating close to bedtime, long naps and caffeine late in the day.
• Medication: some antidepressants, beta blockers, alcohol-containing cold remedies and corticosteroids.
• Conditions: anxiety or depression, an enlarged prostate, chronic pain, neuropathy and sleep apnea.

Healthline adds stress, breathing problems, acid reflux, hormone changes, light and noise, and screen use. It cites research suggesting you stop coffee 8 to 9 hours before bed. The NHS lists noise, a too-hot or too-cold room, alcohol, caffeine and nicotine, and advises seeing a GP if changing your habits hasn’t helped or you’ve had trouble for months. The Cleveland Clinic says waking in the night but falling back asleep is the most common insomnia symptom. It calls cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia the first-line treatment, and says not to assume an herb or supplement is automatically safe for you.

If your ears ring loudly at night, quiet itself may be part of the problem. The seller’s page says the noise is hardest to ignore at 3am. A sleep or ear problem that keeps repeating is worth a clinician’s time.

What organ does lack of sleep affect most?

No single organ is named. Harvard Health says poor sleep makes it harder to think and easier to feel irritable and anxious. Over the long term it raises your risk of obesity, high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. The Cleveland Clinic’s list of risks adds stroke, depression and anxiety.

Before you order

• Ask support for the amount of every ingredient per serving, and the full list behind “20+.”
• Ask for the human studies behind the main claims, including the doses used.
• Get the refund rule in writing: whether you must return bottles, who pays shipping, and the deadline.
• Ask which serving applies: 1 mL (about 2 droppers) twice daily, and why the 2-bottle kit is labeled 30 days.
• If you take blood thinners, blood pressure medicine or any prescription, or are pregnant or nursing, ask your doctor first.
• If your ringing is new, in one ear, or comes with hearing change, see an audiologist or doctor first. For background on how ear exams are assessed, see questions to ask about AI diagnostic devices.

By Connected Diagnostics Evidence Editorial Team