Best Tinnitus Supplements: Ingredients, Price and Side Effects

This page compares three tinnitus supplements: AudiQuiet, Audifort and Cerebrozen. Each is sold as a daily liquid dietary supplement, and each label says it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Below you will see the ingredients each label or page lists, what a day costs, the refund terms, the safety points to check, and what buyers see on each seller”s own pages. This is a comparison, not a ranking of effectiveness.

How this comparison is set up

Each product is measured on the same points: what its label or page lists, the price per day, safety and who should ask a clinician first, the refund window and shipping, and what buyers see on the seller”s own pages. Brand facts come only from each seller”s own pages and labels, dated as of the date given. Ingredient and safety points come from outside medical sources. Use these points to decide for yourself, not any single score.

The three products side by side

What tinnitus is and why the cause matters

The 2021 review Tinnitus: Diagnosis and Management defines tinnitus as “the sensation of hearing a sound in the absence of an internal or external source.” It says most cases are benign and strongly associated with sensorineural hearing loss. The 2013 review in The Lancet lists risk factors as hearing loss, ototoxic medication, head injury and depression.

If the sound is in one ear, or has lasted six months or longer, get a full hearing check before you spend money on anything. The 2021 review says a comprehensive audiologic evaluation should be done for unilateral tinnitus, tinnitus present for six months or longer, or tinnitus with hearing problems. It also says less common causes, such as vascular tumors and vestibular schwannoma, should be ruled out.

Is there a cure, and what do the reviews support?

The 2013 Lancet review says “No effective drug treatments are available,” and adds that much research is underway. Its list of options includes hearing aids when hearing loss is found, wide-band sound therapy and counselling. It says the evidence is strongest for a combination of sound therapy and CBT-based counselling.

The 2021 review says cognitive behavior therapy is the only treatment shown to improve quality of life. It calls sound therapy and tinnitus retraining therapy options with inconclusive evidence. The 2021 review therefore points you to therapy first, while the 2013 Lancet review says the evidence is strongest for sound therapy combined with CBT-based counselling.

For sounds, Cleveland Clinic”s tinnitus care page recommends “white noise such as a fan or low-level television sounds” for distraction, and says its audiologists may recommend a sound device worn in the ear. See Cleveland Clinic tinnitus care for the full list of options.

Are supplements part of tinnitus care?

Cleveland Clinic”s care team reviews medications and supplements to see whether tinnitus may be a side effect. Its experts “may suggest adjusting certain medications or supplements when tinnitus is a side effect.” That is the main place a supplement enters a tinnitus plan, and it is a check your clinician runs, not a treatment.

What each maker says its ingredients do

AudiQuiet

AudiQuiet”s page describes a “200mg Proprietary Herbal Blend ” including 20 distinct active compounds ” plus Chromium Picolinate.” It names GABA and L-tryptophan for the nerve pathway, grape seed, ginseng, L-arginine and grapefruit seed extract for inner-ear blood flow, and Eleutherococcus, Astragalus and maca root as adaptogens. Green tea leaf and cayenne pepper extract also appear. On GABA, the page says it “may help reduce the discomfort intensity.”

Audifort

The Audifort label”s Supplement Facts lists chromium (as chromium picolinate) at 0.7 mcg, and a 200 mg proprietary blend of 22 named ingredients. Those include maca, grape seed, guarana, Eleutherococcus, astragalus, green tea, gymnema, coleus forskohlii, panax ginseng, GABA, L-tyrosine and L-tryptophan. The page says “Gymnema Sylvestre Supports hearing” and “Gaba Supports relaxation and relieves anxiety.”

Cerebrozen

The Cerebrozen label lists a 1 mL serving with 60 servings per container. It lists selenium amino acid chelate at 25 μg. Other ingredients on the label include ginkgo biloba extract, lion”s mane powder, magnesium citrate, Alpha-GPC, CoQ10, vinpocetine, NAC, L-glutathione, GABA, L-tryptophan, L-carnitine and green tea extract. The homepage says ginkgo “Improves blood flow to the brain” and vinpocetine “Improves memory and cerebral circulation.”

AudiQuiet and Audifort share much of the same plant list, including grape seed, ginseng, Eleutherococcus, astragalus, green tea, capsicum, grapefruit seed, GABA, L-tryptophan and chromium. Cleveland Clinic”s insomnia page advises a provider check before taking herbs or supplements for sleep: “it”s best not to assume that an herb or supplement is automatically safe for you. Talk to a provider before taking them” (Cleveland Clinic on insomnia treatments). Ask a pharmacist to check the full label against your medicines.

Side effects, interactions and who should ask first

Each label gives its own warning. The Cerebrozen label says “Not intended for use by persons under 18 years of age” and to consult a physician if you are pregnant or nursing or taking any other medication. The AudiQuiet page says to consult your physician before starting any new supplement, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, under 18, or taking medications. The Audifort FAQ and disclaimer advise consulting a physician before use.

MedlinePlus, the U.S. National Library of Medicine”s health site, advises: “Always check with your provider before taking any medicine or supplement.” If the 2021 review”s point about ruling out less common causes applies to you, see a clinician before you add a product.

What does a day cost?

AudiQuiet

As of October 2, 2026, AudiQuiet”s page shows a 2-bottle kit at $79 per bottle, $158 total, for a 30-day supply. Its 6-bottle kit is $49 per bottle, $294 total, for a 180-day supply. Worked out per day, that is about $5.27 for the 2-bottle kit and about $1.63 for the 6-bottle kit.

Audifort

Audifort”s pages offer 3- and 6-bottle orders with bonuses, but prices change. Check today”s price and bottle count at checkout before you compare it with the others.

Cerebrozen

As of October 15, 2026, the Cerebrozen homepage lists one bottle at $179, described as a 30-day supply. The label says 60 servings at 1 mL a day, which would make a bottle last 60 days. Those two statements disagree. At the homepage count the cost is about $5.97 a day; at the label count it is about $2.98 a day. Ask support which one is right before you order.

Refunds, guarantees and shipping

AudiQuiet”s 2-bottle option carries a 60-day money-back guarantee. Its page says shipping is free on 3- and 6-bottle orders, and the 2-bottle option lists “+ SHIPPING.”

Audifort”s FAQ describes a 90-day “No Questions Asked 100% Money Back Guarantee.” It says orders ship within 24 working hours, and that domestic delivery usually takes 5 to 10 days. Its page says every 6-bottle order gets free shipping. The FAQ says the purchase is a one-time payment, and the footer links a Return Policy page.

Cerebrozen”s homepage shows a 60-day money-back guarantee and free shipping. For help, the contact page lists a product phone line, +1-833-630-7222, open 10 AM to 1 AM EST, and support@cerebrozen.com.

A refund window helps only if you act inside it. Write the last day on your calendar, keep your order email, and contact support early.

What buyers see on each seller”s page

AudiQuiet”s page shows six customer testimonials. One reads: “After 6 weeks, the issue is still there, but it”s probably 60% quieter.” Another says “Week 3 I noticed I was sleeping better.” AudiQuiet publishes these, so they show the customers the seller chose to print.

Audifort”s FAQ says: “Thousands of people enjoy taking Audifort every day with great results and we have not received a single complaint yet.” That is the seller”s own statement.

Cerebrozen”s homepage describes buyers as “thousands of people from around the world.” Its FAQ says it has provided support for men and women “in their 30s, 40, 50s and even 70s.” Both are the seller”s statements.

Who each one suits

• AudiQuiet suits a reader who plans several months of daily drops and wants the cost per day on the page, about $1.63 on the 6-bottle kit as of October 2, 2026. The AudiQuiet page says customers who complete a “90–180 day protocol.” consistently report the greatest and most lasting results.
• Audifort suits a reader who values the longest refund window of the three, 90 days, and the two bonus eBooks offered with 3- or 6-bottle orders. Its page says its own tests point to four months or longer of daily use.
• Cerebrozen suits a reader who wants to try one bottle at a single price with a 60-day window, and who wants a label with a printed selenium amount.
• For all three, anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing, or taking medicines should ask a clinician first.

The questions that decide it for you

• Is the sound in one ear, or has it lasted six months? If yes, get the hearing check before any supplement.
• Which full ingredient list can your pharmacist check against your medicines?
• Will you take it daily for the whole supply you choose, and can you keep that up for the length the seller recommends?
• Does the cost per day fit your budget once you confirm the price at checkout?
• Can you track the refund window from the day you order?

Before you order

• Check today”s price and bottle count at checkout, since prices change.
• Ask Cerebrozen support whether one bottle lasts 30 days or 60.
• Ask support when each refund window starts and how the days are counted.
• Read the Return Policy linked at the bottom of the Audifort page before you pay.
• Give every ingredient list to a pharmacist along with your current medicines.

For a clinician”s review of an ear image and the follow-up that comes with it, read remote ear assessment. If you want to know whether a phone-based ear look is a safe way to get checked, see are ear cameras safe.

By the Connected Diagnostics Evidence Team

See also

AudiQuiet Reviews: Benefits, Side Effects, Price & Legitimacy

Glokore CalmPod Hearing Guide: Ear Images, Sleep and Price

Are Ear Cameras Safe? Phone Images, Wax and Tinnitus

AudiQuiet Ingredients: What’s Inside, Amounts and Evidence