HP Hearing PRO
Self-Fitting OTC Hearing Aid
$499
HP Hearing PRO hearing aids are FDA-cleared and calibrate to your hearing loss via the HP Hearing app. They are clinically proven to improve speech understanding in noisy environments – and look nothing like a hearing aid. A rechargeable case is included for added power on the go.
- Only sold and shipped within the U.S.
- Must be 18 years or older to order this product
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- 2-year manufacturer’s warranty
WARNING: If you are younger than 18, do not use this. You should go to a doctor, preferably an ear-nose-throat doctor (an ENT), because your condition needs specialized care. Over-the-counter hearing aids are only for users who are age 18 or older.
Hear the world on your own terms
HP Hearing PRO features
HP Hearing App
The HP Hearing PRO hearing aids are required to be worn in both ears simultaneously for optimal listening and performance. Hearing profile customization requires that you complete the Ear ID™ profile in the HP Hearing App.
Battery Life
HP Hearing PRO hearing aids deliver up to 8 hours of hearing processing and up to 5 hours of Bluetooth streaming, with additional charges in the charging case.
Fit and Comfort
Designed to fit more ears, comfort is enhanced with the use of three different ear tip sizes in silicon and three different ear tip sizes in memory foam.
Is the HP Hearing PRO
Self-Fitting OTC Hearing Aid right for me?
Take the online hearing check
It only takes 5 minutes and your results are instantly emailed to you.
FDA Safety Guidelines
This hearing aid is for adults with signs of mild to moderate hearing loss. How do you know if you have this?
- You have trouble hearing speech in noisy places.
- You find it hard to follow speech in groups.
- You have trouble hearing on the phone.
- Listening makes you tired.
- You need to turn up the volume on the TV or radio, and other people complain it’s too loud.
Some people with hearing loss may need help from a hearing healthcare professional. How do you know if you need to see one?
- You can’t hear speech even if the room is quiet.
- You don’t hear loud sounds well, for example, you don’t hear loud music, power tools, engines, or other very noisy things. If your hearing loss makes it hard to hear loud noises, this hearing aid may not be your best choice without help from a professional. If this hearing aid does not help you enough, ask for help from a hearing healthcare professional.
WARNING: When to See a Doctor If you have any of the problems listed below, please see a doctor, preferably an ear-nose-throat doctor (an ENT).
- Your ear has a birth defect or an unusual shape.
- Your ear was injured or deformed in an accident.
- You saw blood, pus, or fluid coming out of your ear in the past 6 months.
- Your ear feels painful or uncomfortable.
- You have a lot of ear wax, or you think something could be in your ear.
- You get really dizzy or have a feeling of spinning or swaying (called vertigo).
- Your hearing changed suddenly in the past 6 months.
- Your hearing changes: it gets worse then gets better again.
- You have worse hearing in one ear.
- You hear ringing or buzzing in only one ear.