Official website · USA Authorized Zencortex Retailer
ZenCortex is a liquid dietary supplement for daily hearing support, sold as drops in a 60 mL dropper bottle. Each 1 mL dropper holds a 200 mg blend of 22 plant and amino acid ingredients, such as maca root, grape seed, guarana and green tea extract, plus 0.7 mcg chromium. Adults 18 and over take one dropper twice a day, before breakfast and before lunch, under the tongue or in water or juice. One bottle lasts 30 days. The seller info page also names memory and mental sharpness. The seller badges say Made in USA and GMP certified. Every pack has a 60-day money-back guarantee, and the 3 and 6 bottle packs ship free in the US through the official checkout.
Written by the ZenCortex label desk · Updated
ZenCortex
Supports Healthy Hearing† · 60 mL · serving 1 mL
From $49 a bottle · 60-day guarantee
Order ZenCortex22 lines, one equalizer
Drawing, not dataEach bar is one blend line, taller where it could weigh more. By label order, line k of 22 can weigh at most 200 mg divided by k, from 200 mg for line 1 down to 9.1 mg for line 22. The label prints none of these amounts; this is arithmetic, not a measurement.
What the label lists
30label lines
| Form | Liquid drops, amber dropper bottle |
|---|---|
| Size | 60 mL, 60 servings |
| Serving | 1 mL (1 dropper) |
| Blend | 200 mg, 22 lines, no amounts |
| Label claim | Supports Healthy Hearing† |
| Price | From $49 a bottle |
| Guarantee | 60 days (seller) |
The basics01
ZenCortex is a liquid dietary supplement for hearing support, sold as drops in a 60 mL amber glass dropper bottle. Each 1 mL serving lists 0.7 mcg chromium and a 200 mg blend of 22 plant and amino acid ingredients, led by maca, grape seed and guarana. The front says "Supports Healthy Hearing†" and "Hearing Support Formula".
The dagger leads to the standard line on the back: †These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. A serving is 1 mL, one full dropper, so a bottle holds 60 servings.
Inside, the label lists chromium at 0.7 mcg and one "Proprietary Herbal Blend" of 200 mg with 22 named lines. It prints no single amount for any of the 22, and it makes no claim to treat hearing loss or ringing in the ears.
The label names a distributor in Aurora, Colorado, but no factory. This site is run by a USA Authorized Zencortex Retailer, not the maker. Order buttons go to the checkout named in the seller's brief (ZenCortex info page).
ZenCortex is a dietary supplement, not a hearing aid or a medicine for hearing loss or tinnitus. FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold (FDA, Dietary Supplements). If hearing drops, sounds are muffled or ringing keeps going, start with a hearing test from an audiologist or doctor (NIDCD, Who Can I Turn to for Help with Hearing Loss).
How you take it02
The label says adults take approximately 1 dropper full twice daily, or as directed by a healthcare professional. One dropper is the 1 mL serving.
The seller's info page adds before breakfast and before lunch, under the tongue or mixed into water or juice. Follow the bottle, and do not take more than it says. A bottle lasts 30 days at two droppers a day.
A new bottle should have an intact safety seal. Do not use it if the seal is damaged or missing.
The label serving is 1 mL, which is one full dropper. Squeeze the bulb, draw up to the line and do not take more than the bottle says.
The label says approximately 1 dropper full twice daily. The info page says before breakfast and before lunch, under the tongue or mixed into water or juice.
Note what changed, if anything, and book a hearing test if you have not had one. A supplement does not replace a hearing test.
Missed-dose notes and a daily routine are on the how to take ZenCortex page.
Ingredients03
ZenCortex lists chromium picolinate plus 22 lines in one 200 mg blend, from maca and grape seed extract to L-carnitine. Fourteen ingredient pages group them.
A proprietary blend must show its total weight and list its ingredients from most to least by weight (eCFR, 21 CFR 101.36 Supplement Facts). So maca, listed first, outweighs grape seed extract, and L-carnitine, listed last, weighs the least.
Guarana and green tea extract carry caffeine, so the info page's "No Stimulants" line needs a footnote. The other ingredients are deionized water, citrus extract, natural flavors, stevia and xylitol.
From the Supplement Facts panel: chromium, then the 22 lines of the 200 mg blend, listed from most to least by weight (eCFR, 21 CFR 101.36 Supplement Facts). Other ingredients (deionized water, organic citrus extract, natural flavors, stevia and xylitol) are not counted.
Printed above the blend: 0.7 mcgPrinted above the blend: 0.7 mcg
A trace mineral; picolinate is the form it is bound to
Evidence: Diabetes evidence is mixed; a 2016 review found too little reason to recommend it, and no study ties chromium to hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
0.7 mcg per 1 mL serving, 2% of the Daily Value (printed on the label)
ResearchAdequate Intake is 35 mcg a day for men and 25 mcg for women aged 19 to 50; no upper limit is set
Watch forCase reports link high supplement amounts to kidney and liver problems; it may add to insulin and metformin, and picolinate reduced levothyroxine absorption in a small study. The 0.7 mcg on this label is tiny.
Full profile
Line 1 of 22 in the blendLine 1 of 22 in the blend
Peruvian root vegetable
Evidence: Only a few small trials, mostly on sexual well-being; reviews call the evidence limited, and memory effects are animal data only. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 200 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forReports include changed menstrual cycles, moodiness, stomach upset and insomnia; it can interfere with testosterone lab tests.
Full profile
Line 2 of 22 in the blendLine 2 of 22 in the blend
Polyphenol-rich extract of grape seeds
Evidence: Small human studies and meta-analyses suggest lower LDL and systolic blood pressure; the page says other uses are unstudied. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 100 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forAntiplatelet activity in lab work; it may raise bleeding risk with warfarin and other blood thinners (relevance not determined).
Full profile
Line 3 of 22 in the blendLine 3 of 22 in the blend
Seed of an Amazon vine; a natural source of caffeine
Evidence: A meta-analysis found guarana no better than placebo for cancer-related fatigue; nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 66.7 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchThe cited page gives no caffeine amount; FDA cites 400 mg of caffeine a day as an amount most adults tolerate
Watch forContains caffeine, so the info page's 'No Stimulants' needs a footnote. High amounts can cause heartbeat changes and high blood pressure; use caution with stimulants and blood thinners.
Full profile
Line 4 of 22 in the blendLine 4 of 22 in the blend
Seed extract of a West African fruit
Evidence: Small, mostly poor-quality weight trials; high-quality studies are needed. Nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 50 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page; small trials by one author group used seed extract for weight
Watch forGas, headache and sleep trouble are reported; one case report describes kidney failure after months of an African mango herbal medicine; rat studies suggest added blood-sugar lowering.
Full profile
Line 5 of 22 in the blendLine 5 of 22 in the blend
Also called Siberian ginseng; a different plant from Panax ginseng
Evidence: Human studies are quite limited and early findings do not show clinical benefit. Nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 40 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forCase reports describe raised digoxin levels and a brain bleed on a multi-herb product; avoid when breastfeeding.
Full profile
Line 7 of 22 in the blendLine 7 of 22 in the blend
Leaf extract; a source of catechins and some caffeine
Evidence: Catechins and caffeine may have a modest effect on weight, and extracts slightly lowered cholesterol. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 28.6 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchA cup of tea contains caffeine; concentrated extract in capsules carries more risk than the drink
Watch forLiver injury is uncommon but reported, mainly with extract tablets or capsules; it carries caffeine and can lower atorvastatin and nadolol levels.
Full profile
Line 12 of 22 in the blendLine 12 of 22 in the blend
Root of Panax ginseng
Evidence: Trials are small and short; it may slightly help general fatigue, and memory benefit seems to depend on adding ginkgo. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 16.7 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forInsomnia is the most common side effect, and it may lower blood sugar and interfere with clotting.
Full profile
Line 6 of 22 in the blendLine 6 of 22 in the blend
Root of a Chinese herb
Evidence: Most claims come from cell and animal studies; human studies are small. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 33.3 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forMay raise bleeding risk with warfarin, reduce immunosuppressants, add to blood-pressure drugs and increase diuretic effects; possible estrogenic activity.
Full profile
Line 8 of 22 in the blendLine 8 of 22 in the blend
Leaf of an Indian vine, called 'sugar destroyer'
Evidence: We could not fetch an authoritative page for gymnema, so we make no evidence claim about it, and nothing links it to hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 25 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo cited page found for a dose
Watch forOften described as lowering blood sugar; ask a doctor or pharmacist if you take diabetes medicine.
Full profile
Line 10 of 22 in the blendLine 10 of 22 in the blend
Hot chili pepper fruit; capsaicin is its active part
Evidence: Capsaicin's effects on appetite are small and its role in weight is unclear; no effect on blood pressure in a review. Nothing on hearingPhoto supplied by the vendor with the ingredient set; it shows the plant or material, not the product.
At most 20 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forSweating, stomach irritation and pain are common; avoid with cyclosporine; people with high blood pressure or heart conditions should ask a professional.
Full profile
Lines 9, 11 and 13 of 22Lines 9, 11 and 13 of 22
Root extract of a mint-family plant
Evidence: The page says clinical studies of safety and effectiveness are lacking; human trials found no effect on body weight. Nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 22.2 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited pages
Watch forLow blood pressure, slow or fast heart rate, headache and stomach symptoms are reported; possible added effects with blood-pressure drugs and blood thinners.
Full profile
Lines 14 to 17 and 19 to 22 of 22Lines 14 to 17 and 19 to 22 of 22
An amino acid the body makes and gets from food
Evidence: The page states evidence is lacking for muscle gain; surgery and cancer-care findings are mixed. Nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 14.3 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo standard dose on the cited page
Watch forCase reports include liver and kidney harm at high doses; do not confuse it with glutamate.
Full profile
Line 18 of 22Line 18 of 22
A salt of glycyrrhizin, the sweet compound from licorice root
Evidence: Used as a sweetener and in liver research; nothing on hearingIllustration made for this site from the label text; not a product photo.
At most 11.1 mg per 1 mL serving (label order); 9.1 mg if the 22 lines were split evenly
ResearchNo safe amount is given on the cited page; glycyrrhizin can matter even in small amounts for some people
Watch forGlycyrrhizin can cause serious effects such as irregular heartbeat; people with high blood pressure, heart or kidney conditions may react to small amounts, and it has interacted with corticosteroids.
Full profileThe full panel, word for word, is on the ZenCortex supplement facts page.
Label math04
The label does not say, but its order sets a ceiling for every line. Line k of 22 can weigh at most 200 mg divided by k per serving.
The reason is simple. Ingredients are listed from most to least, so line 3 cannot outweigh line 2 or line 1. Three lines at 66.7 mg already use the whole 200 mg, so line 3 cannot go above 66.7 mg.
That gives ceilings from 200 mg for line 1 down to 9.1 mg for line 22. An even split would be about 9.1 mg each. Switch the bars below between the two views. These are limits from arithmetic, not lab results.
Line 1 can be as heavy as the whole blend, 200 mg. Each later line can weigh at most 200 mg divided by its place: line 22 at most 9 mg.
Arithmetic from the label (200 mg blend, lines listed most to least by weight) and 21 CFR 101.36 (eCFR, 21 CFR 101.36 Supplement Facts). A ceiling is the most a line could weigh, not what it weighs, and heights are drawn on a square-root scale so the small lines stay visible. The even split is an illustration, not a claim.
Read the step-by-step math in how ZenCortex works.
The label05
The back of the bottle carries the directions, the caution, the Supplement Facts with serving size, chromium, the blend and its 22 lines, the other ingredients and the FDA statement.
Numbered spots explain each part in plain words. On a phone, tap a spot to read its note. The label also prints a distributor in Aurora, Colorado, which differs from the New York addresses in the seller's brief.
Tap a number to read that part of the label.
Adults, take approximately 1 dropper full twice daily or as directed by a healthcare professional. 'Approximately' is the label's own word.
Do not exceed the recommended dose. Not for anyone under 18 or pregnant or nursing. Consult a physician before use, especially with a medication or a medical condition.
Also: do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing; store in a cool, dry place.
The standard FDA statement: not evaluated by FDA; not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
ZenCortex, 19655 E 35th Dr #100, Aurora, CO 80011 and [email protected]. Different from the New York addresses in the seller's brief.
The product name in teal.
A structure/function claim with the FDA dagger. It is not a claim to treat hearing loss or tinnitus.
A picture, not a measurement.
A name for the product, not a tested property.
The type and size: 60 mL, 2 fl oz. A supplement is not a drug or a hearing aid.
The standard panel heading.
One mL is one dropper. 60 servings per container.
The only amount printed for a single ingredient. It is about one-fiftieth of the 35 mcg Adequate Intake.
One total for 22 lines. Daily Value not established.
Maca, grape seed, guarana, African mango, eleuthero, astragalus, green tea, gymnema, forskolin, bird pepper, grapefruit seed, Asian ginseng, raspberry ketones, then amino acids, glycyrrhizinate and GABA. Listed most to least by weight.
Deionized water, organic citrus extract, natural flavors, stevia (steviol glycosides) and xylitol.
Claims vs evidence06
No study has tested ZenCortex, so nobody knows. The bottle claims only that it supports healthy hearing, which is structure/function wording, not a proven result. Hearing changes or ringing in the ears need a hearing test, not a supplement.
The NIDCD says vitamins, herbal extracts and supplements are often advertised for tinnitus, but none has been proven effective (NIDCD, Tinnitus). A Cochrane review found no evidence that zinc helps tinnitus (Cochrane, Zinc supplements for tinnitus), and NCCIH says ginkgo does not relieve it (NCCIH, Ginkgo).
The seller's info page goes further than the bottle, with lines such as "Improve Your Hearing Naturally". First sort the phrases below into what the bottle prints and what it does not. Then see each claim and badge lined up against the evidence.
Tap each phrase to see whether the bottle prints it. Then tap Sort them to group them.
Checked against the label images supplied for ZenCortex. Phrases marked "Not on the bottle" appear on the info page or in ads, not on the label itself. Structure/function wording needs the FDA statement, and drug claims are not allowed on supplements (FDA, Dietary Supplements).
Claims as printed on the label, the info page and the brand badges. Health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials of the same product (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
See every claim in detail on the ZenCortex benefits page.
Safety07
Do not take it if you are under 18, pregnant or nursing, and ask a doctor first if you take any regular medicine. The label says to consult a physician before use, especially with a medication or a medical condition.
Several lines can interact. Grape seed extract has antiplatelet activity that may raise bleeding risk with warfarin (MSK, Grape Seed Extract). Guarana carries caffeine and calls for caution with stimulants (MSK, Guarana). Green tea extract has rare liver reports and can lower atorvastatin levels (NCCIH, Green Tea).
Answer five questions for a quick read on your own situation.
A starting list for a talk with your pharmacist, not a full interaction check. Keep taking prescribed medicine; never stop or change a dose because of a supplement.
Never stop or change a prescribed dose because you started a supplement. Bring the bottle to your pharmacist, and see ZenCortex side effects for the full list.
Know the signs08
Ears that feel blocked after a flight or ringing after a loud concert are common and often pass. Hearing that drops suddenly in one ear is an emergency, and changes that last weeks deserve a hearing test.
Sudden hearing loss needs medical care right away (NIDCD, Sudden Deafness). Tap each card to see which side it falls on.
Tap each card to see where it falls. Then tap Sort them to group them.
An everyday checklist built from NIDCD, NIA and FDA pages on hearing loss, tinnitus and hearing aids (NIDCD, Age-Related Hearing Loss) (NIA, Hearing loss in older adults) (FDA, OTC Hearing Aids). One item alone is not a diagnosis. Sudden hearing loss in one ear is an emergency (NIDCD, Sudden Deafness): see a doctor the same day.
Hearing loss and memory are linked in research, but a link is not a treatment (NIA, Hearing loss in older adults). Read hearing loss and aging and tinnitus basics.
Verdict09
ZenCortex lists all 22 blend lines on its label and gives lower prices on larger packs, but it hides every single amount and has no trial behind it.
Our view: a herbal and amino-acid blend with no printed doses and no hearing trial. Treat it as a supplement, and put a hearing test and ear protection first if your hearing worries you.
Prices10
ZenCortex costs $158 for 2 bottles, $207 for 3 bottles and $294 for 6 bottles, which is $79, $69 and $49 a bottle, on the seller's info page (ZenCortex info page).
At the label's two droppers a day, a bottle lasts 30 days, so the daily cost is about $2.63 on 2 bottles, $2.30 on 3 and $1.63 on 6. The 3 and 6 bottle packs ship free in the US and add 2 free e-books. The info page prints no price for a single bottle.
Try two
$158total
$79 a bottle
Shipping extra (cost not printed)
Free shipping + e-books
$207total
$69 a bottle
Free US shipping
2 free e-books (info page)
Lowest price per bottle
$294total
$49 a bottle
Free US shipping
2 free e-books (info page)
Prices on the info page named in the brief, October 19, 2026 (ZenCortex info page). The 2-bottle pack lists "+ SHIPPING" with no amount; the 3- and 6-bottle packs list free US shipping and two free e-books. The page prints no price for a single bottle. Per-day figures divide the bottle price by 30 days (1 dropper twice a day, 60 mL a bottle). The checkout is run by BuyGoods. We never show the struck "was" prices that appear on the page.
You need 3 bottles. At the info page's 3-bottle price that is $207 ($69 a bottle).
Uses the info page's pack prices: $79 a bottle for 2, $69 for 3 and $49 for 6. It prints no price for one bottle, so a 1-month plan is shown against the 2-bottle price and noted as an estimate; totals for other bottle counts use the nearest listed pack price and are estimates too. The checkout shows the final total.
Order buttons go to the seller's checkout. See where to buy ZenCortex and ZenCortex price for details.
Guarantee11
Yes. The seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. You return the product, even empty bottles, and pay the return shipping. Call +1 (380) 868-3839 for return instructions before you send anything back.
The info page promises a refund within 48 hours of the return arriving, minus shipping and handling fees, while the brief says 3 to 5 business days. Ask the order desk which applies before you ship anything.
Your order ID is what the order desk uses. The 60 days count from the date you paid.
Call +1 (380) 868-3839 for return instructions. The info page says to return the product, even empty bottles, anytime within 60 days of purchase.
The brief says the buyer pays return shipping. Include your full name, email and order ID, send it to the address the desk gives you and keep the tracking receipt.
The info page says a full refund within 48 hours of the return arriving, minus shipping and handling fees. The brief says 3 to 5 business days after the return is credited, then 5 to 10 days on the card. Ask the desk which applies.
Read the guarantee and the refund policy.
Reviews12
We publish a review only after it is matched to a real order and the buyer agrees. None is verified yet, so the cards below are empty slots.
The vendor supplied photos for its review cards, and they are shown small with that label. The sample scores, order counts and quotes in the seller's brief are not verified, so they are left out. The FTC bans fake reviews and testimonials (FTC, Fake Reviews Rule announcement).
4.4out of 5
Based on 1,221 verified ratings
Filled in only from reviews matched to a real order. How we check reviews.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Pack review 1, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Pack review 2, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Pack review 3, as supplied · Photo supplied by the vendor
See ZenCortex reviews for every slot and how we check them.
Badges13
ZenCortex badges are claims by the seller, not certificates. The brand shows ten badges, and none names a certifier, a lab or an audit date. Some match the label, like the money-back badge, but others are unsupported.
Some match the label, like the money-back badge. "Made in USA" sits next to a label that names no factory, and "vegetarian" is a seller claim with no certifier. Each badge gets an honest note.
A brand badge. No factory, certifier or audit date is printed anywhere we could see.
A brand badge. FDA registration of a facility is not FDA approval of a product.
A brand badge. The label prints a distributor in Aurora, Colorado and no manufacturing site; ask the seller where your bottle was made.
A brand badge. No outside certification is printed.
A brand badge. No certifier is named, and the label also lists natural flavors, xylitol and stevia.
A brand badge. No formulator is named or credentialed.
A brand badge. No gluten test or certifier is named.
A brand badge. No dairy ingredient is listed.
A brand badge. No animal ingredient is listed, but the label does not say how the amino acids are made; ask the seller.
The seller states 60 days. Details and how to claim are on the guarantee page.
Each badge comes from the brand's own image set. A badge is a claim by the seller, not a certificate: none names a certifier, lab or audit. FDA does not approve supplements before they are sold (FDA, Dietary Supplements), and health claims in ads need real evidence (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
This site earns money from order links. Lot code ZEN-26/TH-7233 is a seller reference, not lab proof. Read about us and ZenCortex quality testing.
Pack art14
The vendor supplied pack pictures of amber dropper bottles among leaves and maca slices. They are staging, not customers and not evidence of any result.
The bottle counts in some pictures do not match the pack names, so we say so in the alt text. Only the Supplement Facts list which ingredients are inside.
A picture of leaves tells you nothing about a dose. Look at the Supplement Facts and the label math instead. The FTC expects claims in marketing to match the evidence (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
FAQ15
These answers cover what buyers ask about ZenCortex: ingredients, how to take it, side effects, medicine interactions, price, where to buy, FDA status and the 60-day refund.
No question matches. Try another word.
ZenCortex is a dietary supplement in liquid drops, labeled for hearing support. A serving is 1 mL, one full dropper, and each serving lists chromium at 0.7 mcg plus one 200 mg blend of 22 ingredients. The label prints no amount for any single ingredient.
Each 1 mL serving lists chromium at 0.7 mcg plus one 200 mg herbal blend of 22 ingredients, including maca, grape seed extract, guarana, green tea extract and L-carnitine. The label does not print an amount for any single blend ingredient, only the 200 mg total.
Take approximately one dropper, which is 1 mL, twice a day, as the label says. The 60 mL bottle holds 60 servings, so it lasts about 30 days at that amount. Do not take more than the bottle says, and ask a doctor if you take any medicine.
ZenCortex drops are a liquid. The bottle is 60 mL with a dropper, and the Supplement Facts list 1 mL as a serving, so one bottle holds 60 servings. The label shows no ZenCortex capsules, pills or gummies, so a page that sells those is not the same product.
No trial of ZenCortex itself is shown on the label or this page. The label says only that it supports healthy hearing. If you notice hearing changes or ringing in your ears, book a hearing test with a doctor or audiologist instead of relying on a supplement.
The main flag is grape seed extract, which may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners. Guarana and green tea extract carry some caffeine, so plan your doses if you limit it. Ask your doctor first if you take any prescription, and take no more than the bottle says.
Ask your doctor first. Grape seed extract, one of the 22 lines, has antiplatelet activity that may raise bleeding risk with warfarin. Guarana and green tea extract carry caffeine, and green tea extract can lower atorvastatin levels. Keep taking prescribed medicine exactly as directed.
Do not take ZenCortex if you are under 18, pregnant or nursing. The label says to consult a physician before use, especially with a medication or a medical condition. People who avoid caffeine should check the label, since guarana and green tea extract carry some.
No. The FDA does not approve any dietary supplement before it is sold. The label carries the standard statement that its claims have not been evaluated by the FDA. ZenCortex is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and it is not a hearing aid.
ZenCortex is a real labeled product, and the order buttons here go to the seller's checkout at zencortex24.com, run by BuyGoods. Packs are $158 for 2 bottles, $207 for 3 and $294 for 6. The seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee, so read the label and refund terms before you pay.
ZenCortex costs $158 for 2 bottles, $207 for 3 bottles and $294 for 6 bottles, which is $79, $69 and $49 a bottle, on the seller's info page. The 3 and 6 bottle packs ship free in the US. The page prints no price for a single bottle.
The seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee from the date of purchase. You return the product, even empty bottles, and pay the return shipping. Call +1 (380) 868-3839 for return instructions before you ship anything.
A 60 mL bottle holds 60 servings of 1 mL, so it lasts about 30 days at the label's one dropper twice a day. At that rate the 2 bottle pack covers about 60 days, the 3 bottle pack about 90 days and the 6 bottle pack about 180 days.
At two droppers a day, the pack prices on the seller's info page work out to about $2.63 a day on 2 bottles ($158), $2.30 on 3 bottles ($207) and $1.63 on 6 bottles ($294). Those daily figures are our own math, not prices printed by the seller.
This ZenCortex official website is run by a USA Authorized Zencortex Retailer, and its order buttons go to the official checkout. We could not confirm ZenCortex on Amazon, Walmart, eBay or in a physical store when we checked, so order online through the official checkout.
ZenCortex reviews on this site are shown only after each one is matched to a real order and the buyer agrees to share it. The ZenCortex reviews page explains how each customer review is checked. Every pack also comes with the seller's 60-day money-back guarantee.
More on the ZenCortex FAQ page, in our guides and on the blog.
USA Authorized Zencortex Retailer
Check your medicines first, then pick 2, 3 or 6 bottles. More bottles lower the price per bottle, and the 3- and 6-bottle packs ship free in the US. The buttons open the info page's checkout, and the seller states a 60-day money-back guarantee.
