Audifort on Amazon, Walmart and eBay: Is It Sold There?

By Glen MercerEditor, Audifort ReviewUpdated October 21, 20264 min read

Search for Audifort on Amazon or Walmart and you will find listings with the name on them. The company itself sells only through its official website, though, and the 90-day refund only covers orders placed there. Store by store, this is what you will find.

The short answer

The maker of Audifort sells it only on its official website, with checkout through ClickBank. The official FAQ says it plainly: to make sure you get the original product and the purity of the ingredients, buy from the official website only. Listings you see on marketplaces come from third-party sellers, not from the company.

Store by store

Amazon

There are Audifort listings on Amazon, but they are posted by marketplace sellers, not by the company. That matters for three reasons. The 90-day guarantee is the company's policy for its own orders, so it won't apply. You can't be sure how the bottle was stored or how old it is, which matters for a liquid with plant extracts. And labels on reseller listings sometimes differ from the official supplement facts panel, which lists chromium and a 200 mg blend in a 1 fl oz bottle with 30 servings. If a listing shows a different bottle size, a different ingredient list or a price far below $49 a bottle, treat that as a warning sign.

Walmart and eBay

Walmart.com works like Amazon here: the Audifort pages on it are marketplace listings from outside sellers. eBay listings are usually single bottles from individuals. In both cases you lose the official refund and the ClickBank order record that support uses to find your purchase.

Pharmacies and health stores

Audifort is not stocked at GNC, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, Costco or other stores. If you want a hearing supplement you can pick up today at a pharmacy, the best-known option is Lipo-Flavonoid; we compare the two in Audifort vs Lipo-Flavonoid.

Copycat "official" sites

Search results for Audifort include several pages that look official, often with "Official Website" in the title. Some send you on to the real order page through an affiliate link, which is harmless. Others are thin pages with prices that don't match. The easy test is the checkout page itself: a genuine Audifort order is paid on pay.clickbank.net or orders.clickbank.net, and the packs are 2 bottles at $79, 3 at $69 and 6 at $49. If the payment page is on any other domain, close it.

The NCCIH guide to using dietary supplements wisely covers buying supplements online in more detail, and the FDA's dietary supplement page explains what a supplement label should show.

Why the official site is the better buy

Buying from the official page costs the same or less per bottle than most reseller listings, and it is the only way to get the bonuses, free US shipping on the larger packs and the full 90-day money-back guarantee. Your order is also on record with ClickBank, whose support site can help if anything goes wrong.

It is also the only place where you can be sure the bottle came straight from the company's US warehouse with its safety seal intact, which the label tells you to check before use.

For prices and the refund steps, see the Audifort price page, and for our score and verdict, the full Audifort review.

How to spot a reseller listing

Marketplace pages can look convincing, with the real bottle photo and the same slogans. A few quick checks tell you who is actually selling:

• The seller name. On Amazon, look for "Ships from" and "Sold by" under the price. If it is a store name you don't recognize, it is a reseller.
• The bottle size and label. The official bottle is 1 fl oz (30 ml) with 30 servings. A listing that shows a 2 fl oz bottle, capsules or gummies is a different product or an imitation using the name.
• The price. The lowest official price is $49 a bottle on the 6-bottle pack. A single bottle for $19 is too cheap to be the same thing bought new from the company.
• The reviews. Reviews pooled across several different products on one listing are a common trick. Read the oldest ones, and check whether they mention drops at all.
• Expiry date. Ask the seller for the lot number and expiry date before you buy. A legitimate reseller will tell you.

If you already bought from a marketplace

Don't panic. Check the bottle against the official label: the supplement facts panel should show chromium (as chromium picolinate) at 0.7 mcg and a 200 mg proprietary blend starting with maca, grape seed and guarana, plus the Miami, Florida distributor address and support@audifort.com. If anything differs, stop taking it.

For a refund, go through the marketplace rather than the company. Amazon has its A-to-z Guarantee for third-party orders, and Walmart Marketplace and eBay have their own buyer protection. The company's 90-day guarantee only covers orders placed on the official site, so it won't help with a marketplace purchase.

Questions about where to buy