Most writing about hearing aid prices gives a range and no source. This page does the opposite: it reproduces what three US sellers publish on their own sites, model by model, with the date each was read, and says nothing about the prices nobody publishes. Thirteen figures across the three run from $98 to $1,995 a pair, and the useful part is not the spread but what each seller lists beside its number, because that is where the difference between two prices for the same category of device actually lives.
Ask providers for a written price
Audien Hearing: six models, $98 to $689 a pair
Audien publishes the widest and lowest list of the three. Atom One is $98 a pair, Atom Air $149, Atom Pro 2 $289, Atom X $389, ION Air $489 and ION Pro 2 $689. Every figure is stated per pair rather than per aid, which matters when comparing against a clinic. The site carries free shipping and a 45-day risk-free trial across the range, and on the day this was read the ION Pro 2 was additionally discounted to $551.20, which is a promotion rather than the list price and is recorded here as such. Audien also offers a free Sound Check appointment with a hearing specialist and an optional AudienCare protection plan, neither of which is inside the device figures above.
MDHearing: four models, $297 to $597 a pair
MDHearing publishes a narrower list organized by where the device sits. NEO XS, in-the-ear and described as its smallest, is $297. VOLT 4, behind-the-ear and marked most popular, is $397. NEO XS PRO, in-the-ear with customized sound profiles and smartphone app control, is $597, and VOLT MAX 2, behind-the-ear with adaptive technology and the same app control, is also $597. A sale was running when the list was read, taking those four to $252.45, $337.45, $477.60 and $477.60. The list price is the figure quoted here. Every model carries a 60-day risk-free trial and free telehealth support from licensed US-based specialists.
Jabra Enhance: three models, $1,195 to $1,995 a pair
Jabra Enhance publishes three tiers of one product line and prices them per pair: Enhance Select M1 at $1,195, M2 at $1,695 and M3 at $1,995. Unlike the two lists above, the differences are stated as capability rather than form factor, with the M3 described as the world's smallest receiver-in-ear at 1.03 inches and 2.12 grams. All three are rechargeable, all three stream to Android and iOS, and all three include three years of audiology services in the published figure alongside a 100-day risk-free trial. The services are the reason this list sits where it does: it is the only one of the three that prices a professional relationship into the device.
What a published hearing aid price list is not
It is not the price of the trade. The prescription channel, which is most of the units sold in the US, quotes rather than publishes, usually per aid and usually with the assessment, the fitting, the programming and years of follow-up bundled in. None of that appears on this page because none of it is published, and a price record that estimated it would be making the number up. Where a seller publishes nothing, this record says so. What the three lists above do establish is the floor and the shape of the direct channel, which is the part of the market a self-payer can price before speaking to anybody.
Questions people ask about hearing aid prices
Are these prices per aid or per pair?
Per pair, on all three lists. That is worth checking against any other figure, because clinic pricing is commonly quoted per aid and the same money can therefore look like half or double what it is.
Why are two of the three lists discounted?
Because they were running promotions on the day they were read, 10 September 2026. This page quotes the list price and records the promotional figure separately. A promotion is not a price list.
Is there a cheaper published price than $98?
Not among the three sellers read here. Audien's Atom One at $98 a pair is the lowest published figure in this record. A provider that publishes no price at all is recorded as publishing none rather than estimated.
Do the prices include batteries or charging?
The Jabra Enhance range is rechargeable across all three tiers, so a charger is part of the product. Audien and MDHearing list accessories separately from the device prices above, and neither figure quoted here includes them.