Hearing Aids Shouldn't Cost $4,000
Hearing aids shouldn't cost $4,000. Period.
We're Ceretone. We think hearing help should be fair, simple, and nobody's business but yours. Here is what we refuse to do, and what we do instead.
We're against:
The $4,000 price tag
Clinic hearing aids often run $4,000 to $7,000 a pair.
The clinic runaround
Exam, fitting, follow-up, another follow-up.
Monthly subscriptions
Plans that renew quietly in the background.
Apps you need a grandkid for
Pairing, updates, passwords, menus.
Hearing aids everyone can see
Curved cases on top of the ear, tubes, wires.
Short trials with strings attached
A few weeks to decide, often with fees.
Phone trees and pushy sales calls
Press 1, press 2, hold music.
What we're for.
Our founders, a brother and sister, watched their father struggle to find hearing help that worked and that he could afford. That's why Ceretone exists. Core One Pro is the result: a real hearing aid for mild to moderate hearing loss, with a hearing-aid chip from Intricon, a U.S. company with 40 years in hearing technology.
People who switched sides.
"I have paid $3,000 for IIC hearing aids that do not hold a candle to these."
Rita G., verified buyer"A $300 OTC device that sounds as good as prescription."
Myron V., verified buyer"These replace EARGO hearing aids. Great value for the $."
Robert K., verified buyerRated 4.2 out of 5 by more than 500 verified buyers on ceretone.com. Individual results vary.
Join the fair side.
- Core One Pro pair + charging case$299
- 4 extra pairs of ear tipsFree
- 3-month warranty extensionFree
- Phone appointment with a hearing specialistFree
- Shipping, arrives by next weekFree
Sorry, something went wrong. Please call (866) 283-4262 or order from the product page.
Not hearing better within 100 days? Full refund, return postage on us. HSA and FSA accepted.
Rather talk? (866) 283-4262, Mon–Fri 8am–5pm Pacific
