Barely visible. Superior sound quality.
Get a specialist to recommend the best invisible hearing aids for you
Forget clunky beige bananas. When fit properly, an invisible hearing aid is discreet. You still feel like you — but with much better hearing. The soft silicone dome slides comfortably into your ear canal for a secure fit. So tiny, and yet packed with amazing sound quality.
Custom-made low-profile and invisible hearing aids
Some hearing aid styles are less noticeable than others. Even with invisible styles, you can choose to go custom-fit to the shape of your ear or instant-fit so you can walk away wearing it.
In-the-ear (ITE) hearing aids
Visible but low-profile, ITE hearing aids are worn in the concha (bowl) of the ear. Unlike behind-the-ear (BTE) or receiver in the canal (RIC), they can’t be seen from behind. Thanks to their larger size, they have a longer battery life and are easier to handle if you have any dexterity issues
In-the-canal (ITC)
Smaller than an ITE, only filling the ear canal rather than the entire bowl. Still, easier to handle than some styles and tend to fit more ear canals without custom moulding. They may not be powerful enough for those with severe hearing loss.
Completely-in-the-canal (CIC):
Barely noticeable. CICs sit deeply in the ear canal and come with a nylon strand to help with removal. Since they’re so small, they often require a remote to customize your settings. Plus, they don’t tend to have extra features like Bluetooth connectivity.
Invisible-in-the-canal (IIC):
Practically invisible. These fit deeply inside your ear canal and are usually darkly coloured to avoid detection. Like CIC hearing aids, you might sacrifice extra features.
Great conversations, even in background noise
A hearing healthcare professional can help you choose the right hearing solution for your lifestyle and type of hearing loss. For example, if you’re very social, you may prioritise sound-filtering features to make sure you can always tune out the background noise.
When you get a visit from our mobile hearing clinic, we’ll talk you through your options and make a professional recommendation.
Get a free hearing assessment to understand your type of hearing loss. Pick a convenient time for you and we’ll come right to your door. No soulless waiting rooms or inconvenient locations.
Hearing aid technology has come a long way. During your appointment, you’ll get a personalized recommendation based on your lifestyle, preferences, and hearing needs.
Transformative hearing care in no time at all
“The test was quick and easy and I had my results and was back to work within a typical lunch break. The best part of all is that it felt like any professional office/clinic atmosphere.”
Where you'll find us
You still feel like you (but with much better hearing)
Get specialist support choosing a discreet hearing aid that suits you perfectly — with fittings and follow-up care at no extra cost
Frequently asked questions
What’s the best non-visible hearing aid?
CIC and IIC hearing aids are the best invisible hearing aids. They’re very small and barely noticeable, sitting deeply and discreetly inside the ear canal. Depending on your needs and budget, you can even get them custom-fit to your ear and choose a darker color to help avoid detection. However, their small size means you might sacrifice functionality, as many invisible hearing aids don’t come with push buttons, rechargeable batteries, or the option to connect to your phone.
How long does the battery last on an invisible hearing aid?
Your hearing aid battery could last between five days to two weeks, depending on its size and how often you use it. If you have additional features or require significant amplification, your hearing aid battery won’t last as long. Some hearing aids come with rechargeable batteries, although this is less likely with invisible hearing aids, which are very small.
Do any invisible hearing aids come with Bluetooth?
Yes, some brands do offer invisible hearing aids with Bluetooth. However, this is rare due to their small size. You’re more likely to find BTE or RIC hearing aids with additional features and connectivity, since they’re larger and can house more hardware. When you book a hearing assessment, your hearing care professional will talk you through your options and help you find the right style for you.