The average price of an invisible hearing aid can vary between $1,000 to $4,000.

At first glance, hearing aids can seem expensive, but a closer look reveals that the benefits gained (such as improved quality of life and communication) outweigh the relatively low cost of wearing hearing aids all day, every day.

To put this into perspective, over the course of four years, for a $3,000 hearing aid, you can expect to pay about the same on a monthly basis as some people pay for their monthly internet and/or television subscriptions ($62.50). View a hearing aid price comparison table:

Hearing aid prices

Yes. You can receive a free trial for invisible hearing aids at a HearingLife clinic near you. You will have the opportunity to take these mini hearing aids home and use them within the trial period while you decide if they are right for you. Find a clinic near you

Yes. There are invisible hearing aids for severe hearing loss, moderate hearing loss, and mild hearing loss. Your type of hearing loss and your personal needs may impact which mini hearing aid model your hearing care professional recommends. Hearing loss level, cosmetic preferences, streaming needs, and dexterity challenges can all influence which hearing aid type will be most recommended for you.

Yes. Due to modern advancements in digital hearing aid technology, invisible hearing aids are just as effective as behind-the-ear hearing aids. It is important to note that each individual’s hearing loss is different. Therefore, while some users might experience more success with an invisible, in-the-ear hearing aid, others may experience more success from a behind-the-ear hearing aid. Book a free hearing test with a hearing care professional to discuss which solutions might be the best fit for you.

Invisible hearing aids (such as the invisible-in-the-canal hearing aid) are a form of small digital hearing aid which typically sit inside your ear so that they are invisible to the naked eye. In fact, modern hearing aids have decreased so much in size that even some behind-the-ear hearing aid models are virtually invisible as well.

Invisible hearing aids – just like other types of hearing aids - are made up of three parts: a microphone, an amplifier, and a speaker. Sounds are received through the hearing aid’s microphone, which then converts sound waves to electrical signals before sending them to the amplifier. The power of these signals is then increased by the amplifier and sent into the ear through the hearing aid’s speaker.