For more than 30 years, Amplifon has helped millions of members understand their coverage, manage costs, and connect with trusted local providers. We know hearing health care inside and out—and we’re here to make your benefits simple.
Wondering if you have hearing aid insurance coverage? Worried you'll have to pay out-of-pocket or get stuck with hearing aids that don’t work for your needs?
We make it easy to get the answers to these questions so you feel informed and empowered to take the next step in your hearing health journey. The best part? You don't need to leave the comfort of your home to understand what costs your hearing insurance covers.
For more than 30 years, Amplifon has helped millions of members understand their coverage, manage costs, and connect with trusted local providers. We know hearing health care inside and out—and we’re here to make your benefits simple.
Share your details and we'll call to help explain your coverage and next steps.
Once you submit your information, an Amplifon patient care advocate will contact you with a few follow-up questions. Next, they will review and verify your hearing benefit and provide guidance and support for your journey ahead!
This is your time to ask questions to ensure you fully understand your benefits.
Good News! Now, What?
Once we can confirm coverage and walk you through your options, we can connect you with a hearing care provider in your neighborhood for a professional hearing evaluation.
Did you know that Amplifon offers over 8,800 in-network clinic nationwide locations? That means no matter where you live, you'll receive the same quality support, care and price on hearing aids when you choose one of our providers.
What's Your Next Move?
We want every individual, regardless of age and circumstance, to have access to professional hearing health care. If your insurance carrier doesn't offer a hearing benefit or you're facing major out-of-pocket expenses for hearing aids, we have a solution.
We offer an average of 68% off MSRP* on hearing aids and flexible financing options to help you get the hearing aids you need to reclaim your favorite sounds and fit your lifestyle.
Did you know that, on average, people wait up to 7 years to see a hearing care provider, even though they're experiencing early signs of hearing loss?
Like dental or vision checks, routine hearing exams are key to helping you identify hearing changes early so that you can treat hearing loss and prevent further damage. The longer you prolong care, the worse your symptoms will be, impacting your career, lifestyle and relationships with others.
Taking a proactive approach to your hearing health and including it in your preventive care plan will help you prioritize your overall health.
Our advocates are always happy to answer any questions you have on your call, but we wanted to share a few commonly asked questions so you can take the next step in your hearing health when you're ready.
Although Original Medicare and most Medicare supplement (Medigap) insurance plans do not cover hearing aids or exams for fitting hearing aids, a growing number of Medicare Advantage (Medicare Part C) plans do offer a hearing benefit.
However, some of these benefits may come with certain restrictions you'll need to be aware of. For more information on this question, read our helpful article and interview with Amplifon's Chief of Audiology, Dr. Thomas J. Tedeschi.
Whether you receive your insurance from Medicare Advantage, a union group, a commercial insurance provider, or an employer that self-funds your benefits, it's hard to know whether you have a hearing benefit and, if so, what it entails.
The best solution is to check for hearing aid insurance using our benefits tool. For more information on insurance and hearing aid coverage, read our interview with Amplifon's in-house audiologist with 30+ years of clinical experience, Dr. Carrie Meyer.
The Veterans Administration (VA) does provide health care services for eligible veterans with hearing loss, including free hearing aids. However, certain qualifications and requirements must be met first, including having a service-connected disability rating for hearing loss.
For an in-depth discussion on hearing aids for veterans, please read our helpful guide.