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Costco Hearing Aids Lab Reviewed by Audiologists (2025)
February 23, 2020 - Their current cost is $1,699 ($100 more than the Pro 20s), making them the most expensive hearing aids at Costco—but also the first and only ones with a dedicated artificial intelligence (AI) chip.
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Costco Unveils 2 New Hearing Aids for 2025! - YouTube
Reddit
reddit.com › r/hearingaids › costco prices
r/HearingAids on Reddit: Costco prices
March 16, 2025 -
They are so much better than what my audiologist quoted me at $7,000 for a pair of Oticon Intent 1.
I made an appointment and asked the Costco if they had hearing aids similar in quality to the Oticon. She mentioned Rexton about the $1,600 to $1,800 range.
It looks like both of these hearing aids are manufactured by the same company?
My ultimate goal is good sound. I don't know what all the bells and whistles options are with hearing aids. Bluetooth capability and adjustment via app would be nice I think but I haven't tried hearing aids for over 10 years.
Thanks for any advice.
Top answer 1 of 5
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Costco is great if they're a good fit for you. The Rexton Reach is great, and I have those, and in comparison my Audiologist led with the Oticon Intent 1 as the model they suggested. The price was of course very different. The Rexton Reach is the same hearing aid as the Signia Charge & Go IX 7, in all but branding. They're both brands of WS Audiology who also makes the Widex brand. Oticon's sister product at Costco is the Philips Hearlink 9050. Although the 9050 is similar to the Intent, it's not identical with some slight changes in features. It is probably fair to say that Oticon reserved the slightly better model for Audiologists. Do note that hearing aids come in technology levels and technology levels matter-- Premium is the fully featured model and then they start dropping features as brands go down 1-5 different levels. Your audiologist pricing may reflect different technology level options. Costco only sells Premium tier. Keep that in mind with price as well. That Philips that might not *quite* be as good as an Oticon Intent 1 (Premium)? It might be better than an Oticon Intent at one level lower technology (Advanced) and is _certainly_ better than the lowest technology levels (Basic, Essential). Both are roughly comparable to one another, but I think the Reach was a better choice for me as it is absolutely excellent at removing your own voice from amplification, and tends to have a very natural sound with a very wide frequency range for a hearing aid. It has okay speech-in-noise characteristics, and can track multiple speakers. Speech in noise is hard for every hearing aid, but it's always better to have the option than not. The Jabra Enhance pro 20 is also sold at Costco and it favors punching up speech slightly to increase intelligibility over naturalness. That said they're the smallest hearing aids Costco has if that's a benefit. Some select regions sell a 4th model, the Sennheiser Sonite which bears further explanation if that's an option for you in your region. When I purchased, only the Jabra was $1600 USD, and all other models were $1500. It looks like the Philips is now $1600, but the Rexton is holding steady on price for now. Some high cost of living areas do put a surcharge on that, but I'm in a fairly high CoL area and my hearing aid centers sell them at the nationwide price. My understanding is that some states charge sales tax on these, but medical devices are tax exempt for me, so it was truly $1,499 out the door. All of these will pair to your phone via an app which you can use to control the various modes and the volume. All of these are capable of streaming to/from phones* but the details depend very heavily on what phone you have and there are some fairly recent phones that do not support streaming (Motorola mostly in the US.) All of these are also rechargeable and come with a charger in the price. *There are lots of gotchas streaming to any other device that's not a phone. Sometimes it's possible, and sometimes it requires extra equipment be purchased.
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Costco’s pricing is proof positive that the retail mark up from a hearing clinic is absolutely, positively astronomically high. It’s so high that in their in industry, they don’t refer to mark up in a percentage, they use a multiplier! The multiplier for Hearing Aids ranges from two times wholesale, to his highest six times wholesale. So that $6000 pair of Hearing Aids? They very well may have cost $1000 at wholesale. I know many just offer pretty much unlimited follow up care, so they try and rationalize away the cost saying it’s so expensive to offer all that care. There’s a difference between a heavy hitter who’s in taking an audiologist’s time, one hour at a time every month or two, and someone who buys Hearing Aids, and never goes back in except for maybe one tuneup three years later. I’m the rare visit kind of guy, once I’m set up, I’m set up. Unless I notice a change, I’m gonna wait three years. So what’s happening is the folks that don’t abuse and overuse their time, end up subsidizing the heavy hitters. I would love to see the in industry, make a major changing and become more like an optical clinic. The kind where you go into the store and there is an independent optometrist at the back. You have your visit with them, they get your prescription all set up, and then you go out front and the retail location sells you your contacts and/or eyeglasses. Decoupling hardware sales from the cost of professional services would do wonders to improve pricing in this industry. The audiologist could absolutely still make suggestions. But the customer would have to leave his audiologist office and back, and go out front to make their final choice, and then when the choice is made, they would test out the result, same thing as an optometrist. In my imaginary Hearing Aids store, and in an eyeglasses store, you have sales people, and then you have the medical professional. By doing this medical professional wouldn’t have to spend 45 minutes, giving you a sales pitch. That would be left up to the sales person who makes a quarter what the audiologist does.
Costco
costco.com › home › hearing aid styles and pricing
Hearing Aid Styles and Pricing | Costco
Mild to Moderate Hearing Loss Custom-molded to fit in the ear canal and a small portion of the outer ear.
Linner Life
linnerlife.com › blogs › blogs › what-is-the-best-hearing-aid-sold-at-costco-in-2025
What Is the Best Hearing Aid Sold at Costco in 2025?
July 18, 2025 - Included in the price are hearing test appointments, cleaning sessions, follow-up consultations, and essential audiometric procedures—services that often incur additional fees at private audiology clinics. There are no hidden costs, and warranties are typically included at no extra charge, making Costco an exceptional value choice in the hearing aid market.
Costco
costco.ca › home › hearing aid information
Hearing Aid Information | Costco
Costco Hearing Aid Centres offer the latest in premium hearing aid technology, at the value everyone expects from Costco.
Costco
costco.com › home › costco hearing aid center
Costco Hearing Aid Center
Prices vary by state. If needed, custom earmolds sold separately. Learn More · Hearing Aid Accessories · Hearing aids accessories enhance overall performance by allowing users to stream phone calls and TV audio directly to their devices. Additionally, these accessories improve communication in social settings by focusing on the speaker’s voice, making everyday activities more engaging. Built At: 12/31/2025, 9:08:45 AM
Hearing Tracker
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Jabra Enhance Pro 30 Hearing Aids | Reviews and Prices
Jabra Enhance Pro 30
Jabra Enhance Pro 30 are Jabra's latest AI-driven hearing aids, offered exclusively through Costco Hearing Centers, priced at $1,699 per pair.
Price US$1,699.99
Costco
costco.ca › home › health & beauty
Hearing Devices | Costco
Sign In For Price · $149.99 Williams Sound Pocketalker Ultra, Personal Amplifier · Powerful sound amplifier · Portable sleek compact design · Easy simple operation · Compatible with Telecoil-equipped hearing aids · Includes 2 AAA batteries for 200 hours of operation ·