Supplements
Audifort Review
A liquid supplement marketed around hearing. What's in it, what it costs, what the refund window really covers — and why it is not a treatment.
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Independent reviews
We read the label, the fine print and the refund terms — then tell you what the product can't do.
Most reviews of direct-to-consumer products are written by people who never looked past the sales page. We start with the things the seller would rather you skipped: the ingredient list, the dosage disclosure, the return window, and the claims nobody can back up.
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We publish a review only after we have read the seller's own terms end to end. That takes time, so this list grows slowly on purpose.
How we work
We buy nothing on your behalf and we test nothing in a lab. We are not a testing organisation and we do not pretend to be one. What we do is read carefully and report plainly: the published ingredient list, whether dosages are disclosed, what the guarantee actually says, where the product can legitimately be bought, and which marketing claims go beyond what the category is allowed to promise.
When a product's own marketing oversells, we say so — even when we earn a commission on it. A review that never says anything negative is an advertisement, and you can find those anywhere.
What we will never do
- Tell you a supplement treats, cures or prevents a disease. None of them do, and saying otherwise is both false and illegal.
- Publish before-and-after photos or testimonials we cannot verify.
- Invent a discount, a countdown or a stock warning to push you to decide faster.
- Take money in exchange for a positive review.
Health content notice. Nothing on this site is medical advice. Supplement reviews on Prime Trust HQ describe products, prices and terms — they are not treatment recommendations. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional before starting any supplement, and never delay medical care because of something you read online.