Hearing Health Supplement Review
Quietum Plus is a capsule supplement sold to people with ringing in the ears. The sales page promises to "feed, regenerate and rebuild" the nerve that carries sound to the brain. The label on the seller's own site says something else: "Clear Mind, Memory & Focus, Mood Support". Apart from vitamins, zinc and two amino acids, the 12 herbs sit in an 802 mg proprietary blend without individual doses. The BBB rates the seller D, with 37 complaints, and 86 percent of its Trustpilot reviews give one star.
This page is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Product details and pricing may change.
Our Assessment
No supplement has been shown to relieve tinnitus. A Cochrane review found "no evidence" that oral zinc improves tinnitus, and another found the evidence for ginkgo, which Quietum Plus does not even contain, uncertain. A 2026 systematic review of over-the-counter tinnitus treatments concluded that "no firm conclusions can be drawn" about any of them. Quietum Plus's herbs, among them epimedium, tribulus, maca, damiana, muira puama, catuaba and mucuna, are traditional libido and mood herbs with no tinnitus research at all. The studies the sales page cites are almost all on mice, rats or cells, plus news articles from LADbible and Metro.
The label and the sales page do not match. The sales page is about ear ringing and a damaged "wire" between ear and brain. The label on the seller's own references page says "Clear Mind, Memory & Focus, Mood Support" and does not mention hearing. Only zinc (26 mg), B vitamins, vitamin A, L-arginine, L-tyrosine and piperine have stated doses. The 12 herbs share an 802 mg blend, so no single one can be compared with any research.
Buyers report what the evidence predicts. The BBB rates the seller D, citing 37 complaints, and its customer reviews average 1.12 out of 5. On Trustpilot, 86 percent of 21 reviews give one star. The common complaints are no change in the ringing and being pushed to buy more bottles.
What We Liked
What Gave Us Pause
Consider It If
Skip It If
Overview
Quietum Plus is sold through quietumplus.com, with ClickBank as the retailer, and has been on sale since about 2020. The sales page says scientists have discovered "the real root cause of ear ringing", which "has nothing to do with loud noises or genetics": a damaged "wire" that carries sound signals to the brain. Quietum Plus, it says, will "feed, regenerate and rebuild" it. It names no study for this.
The page claims the product is rated "based on over 11,388 reviews" and that "97% of customers order 6 bottles". Its FAQ warns that "the tinnitus industry" may spend millions in legal fees to remove the product and that "this page could be taken down tomorrow", and says restocking can take nine months. These are sales tactics, not information. Tinnitus has many causes, most often hearing loss and noise exposure, and the treatments with evidence behind them are hearing aids where there is hearing loss, sound therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy.
Ingredient Review
These are the amounts per daily serving of two capsules, from the supplement facts label on quietumplus.com. The herbs are listed only as a combined 802 mg proprietary blend.
Pricing & Value
On October 3, 2026, quietumplus.com offered three packages, shown against crossed-out prices of $358 to $1,074. The six-bottle package comes with three e-books, each with a "retail price" of $109.
The refund policy is clear: you have 60 days from delivery, and you can return all the bottles, "no matter if they are empty or not", for a refund. You email the seller first with "Refund Request" in the subject line, and you pay the return postage. Returns go to a fulfilment warehouse in Aurora, Colorado, which is also the address on the label and on the BBB profile. One BBB reviewer points out that a three-month supply cannot be used up within the 60 days.
Safety & Buyer Notes
Because the herbs are in a blend, there is no way to know how much of each you take. Several have known interactions. Mucuna pruriens contains L-DOPA, the same compound as a Parkinson's drug, and should not be combined with Parkinson's medication or MAO inhibitors. Dong quai and ginger may increase bleeding risk with blood thinners. Ashwagandha has been linked to rare liver injury and is not advised before surgery or for people with thyroid or autoimmune disorders. Piperine can change how some medicines are absorbed.
The sales page's FAQ says Quietum Plus "has been designed for all ages and medical conditions". The label says pregnant or nursing women, children under 18 and anyone with a medical condition should ask a doctor first. Believe the label. And if you have tinnitus, especially in one ear only, with sudden hearing loss, or pulsing in time with your heartbeat, see a doctor first, as these can have causes that need treatment.
What Real Users Say
We checked the BBB, Trustpilot and the Tinnitus Talk forum on October 3, 2026. None of them is a verified-purchase platform, but they point the same way.
The BBB rates Quietum Plus D, citing 37 complaints in its three-year reporting period and one complaint the business did not respond to. Its 34 customer reviews average 1.12 out of 5. Reviewers describe no change in their ringing, being offered more bottles straight after ordering, and refund windows that ran out before they had used what they bought.
An unclaimed profile for quietumplus.com has 21 reviews and a TrustScore of 2.5; 86 percent give one star and 9 percent five stars. One reviewer wrote of being "totally taken in by this doctor on the video" and that "the pills don't work".
In November 2020 a member of the tinnitus patient forum Tinnitus Talk posted "Quietum Plus Tinnitus Supplement Is a Scam -- Here's the Proof". The post documents the marketing at the time, including a claim that 197,357 people had been helped, and testimonial photos the author traced to stock images with a reverse image search. The current sales page uses different testimonials, which we could not check.
Our read: The seller's 11,388 reviews cannot be found anywhere. The independent feedback we could find is overwhelmingly negative.
Limits of This Review
This review is desk research. We have not bought or tested Quietum Plus. We checked the seller's own pages and label, the BBB, Trustpilot, Tinnitus Talk and the published research on October 3, 2026.
FAQ
There is no study of Quietum Plus, and none of its ingredients has been shown to relieve tinnitus. A Cochrane review found no evidence that zinc helps, and the herbs have only been studied in animals or cells, if at all. On the BBB and Trustpilot, the most common complaint is no change in the ringing.
According to the label on quietumplus.com: vitamins A, B1, B3, B5, B6 and B12, 26 mg of zinc, 100 mg each of L-arginine and L-tyrosine, piperine, and an 802 mg blend of 12 herbs including epimedium, tribulus, dong quai, ashwagandha, maca and mucuna. The individual herb doses are not disclosed. The sales page groups them as 18 ingredients.
We do not know. The front of the label shown on the seller's references page reads "Clear Mind, Memory & Focus, Mood Support". The hearing claims appear only on the sales page.
The refund policy gives you 60 days from delivery and accepts all bottles back, empty or not. Email the seller first with "Refund Request" in the subject line, and keep the return tracking number; you pay return postage. A BBB reviewer warns that a three-month order cannot be used up before the 60 days end.
There is no cure, but there is help. Hearing aids help many people whose tinnitus comes with hearing loss, and sound therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy can make it less distressing. See an audiologist or ENT doctor, and see a doctor promptly if the tinnitus is in one ear, comes with sudden hearing loss, or pulses with your heartbeat.
Bottom Line
Quietum Plus sells a story about rebuilding the nerve between ear and brain, but the product's own label is marketed for memory and mood, its herbs are hidden in a blend, and none of its ingredients has been shown to help tinnitus. The BBB rates the seller D, and independent reviews are overwhelmingly negative.
If you have tinnitus, an audiologist or ENT doctor can look for a cause and help you find treatment that works for you. The money you would spend on a six-bottle order would go much further there.
Alternatives
