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What is the average cost of hearing aids in Ontario?

The average cost of a pair of hearing aids ranges from $3,900 to $7,900. The final cost depends on the type of hearing aid you require, as each feature impacts the price. To learn more about hearing aid pricing, click here.

The cost reflected also includes professional fittings, ongoing care, servicing and adjustments, and manufacturer warranties. See what’s included in the cost of your hearing aids here.

Do you offer financing options or insurance coverage for hearing aids?

Yes. We offer flexible financing options, including 0% financing to help make hearing aids more accessible.

Many private insurance plans also provide partial coverage for hearing aids and hearing services. Your clinician will review available payment and insurance options with you during your appointment.

Are there government programs that can help cover the cost of hearing aids?

Yes. Government funding programs may help to reduce the cost of hearing aids for eligible patients in Ontario. Our team can help you determine eligibility and assist with the application process.

Learn more about government funding options here.

Why buy hearing aids from Hearing Solutions?

Hearing Solutions is Ontario’s largest independent hearing aid provider. We carry leading brands including Phonak, Signia, Widex, Oticon, Unitron, Starkey, Bernafon, and ReSound. Our clinicians match technology to your lifestyle, explain financing options and available support programs, and support you over the long term.

What types of hearing aids are available at Hearing Solutions?

Hearing aids come in several styles, including: Behind-the-Ear (BTE), Receiver-in-the-Canal (RIC), In-the-Ear (ITE), In-the-Canal (ITC), Completely-in-the-Canal (CIC), and Invisible-in-the-Canal (IIC). To explore the different styles and see what might work best for you, click here.

Which hearing aid type is best for me?

After a comprehensive hearing assessment, we’ll recommend hearing aid options based on your needs. There is no one-size-fits-all solution. The right style depends on how and when you hear most.

What is the difference between Behind‑The‑Ear (BTE) and Receiver‑In‑The‑Ear (RITE)?

Behind-the-Ear (BTE) hearing aids sit behind the ear and suits mild to profound loss with powerful amplification. Receiver-in-the-Ear (RITE) hearing aids place the receiver in the canal for a more discreet look, appropriate for mild to moderately severe loss.

What is the difference between In‑The‑Canal (ITC) and Completely‑In‑The‑Canal (CIC)?

In-the-Canal (ITC) and Completely-in-the-Canal (CIC) hearing aids are small devices that sit in the ear canal. A Completely-in-the-Canal (CIC) hearing aid fits deeper in the canal for a more discreet appearance. Depending on the model, they may be custom-made or available as ready-to-fit options.

Do you carry invisible hearing aids?

Yes. We carry the Phonak Lyric, which is a 100% invisible hearing aid worn deep in the ear canal. Candidacy depends on your hearing loss, ear anatomy, and lifestyle, and will be assessed by your clinician. Learn more about the Phonak Lyric.

Do I need to wear my hearing aids all the time?

Wearing your hearing aids as recommended by your hearing healthcare professional will lead to the best results and helps your brain adapt.

Will hearing aids restore my hearing or eliminate background noise?

Hearing aids do not restore hearing to normal or remove background noise. However, modern hearing aids are designed to improve speech clarity, especially in noisy environments, using advanced noise reduction and AI-based features.

Can hearing aids help all types of hearing loss?

Most age-related hearing losses can be helped with hearing aids. A hearing test will determine the best solution for your specific needs.

Can hearing aids help in noisy environments?

Yes. Today’s devices, especially AI‑enabled models, reduce background noise and enhance speech clarity in noise.

Can I be too old to address hearing loss?

No. It’s never too late to address hearing loss. Hearing aids and other solutions can improve communication, reduce listening fatigue, and support quality of life at any age.

What are some common signs of hearing loss?

Some common signs of hearing loss include: struggling to understand speech in groups or with background noise, missing parts of conversations or asking others to repeat, feeling that others are mumbling, or noticing that your family complains about TV/radio volume.

To learn more about these signs, click here.

Could I have hearing loss and not realize it?

Yes. Hearing loss often develops gradually so you might not notice it at first. Small changes, like straining to follow conversations, asking others to repeat themselves, or turning up the TV and radio volumes can all be early indications that your hearing has changed.

Do I need a doctor’s referral to schedule a hearing test?

No referral is required. Book directly by phone or online.

What is involved in a hearing test?

During your hearing test appointment, we meet with you to review your medical history, perform a comfortable, non-invasive hearing test, review your results, provide personalized recommendations, and offer in-clinic demonstrations of suitable hearing aids. The entire visit usually takes about an hour.

Learn more about what to expect at your hearing test.

Do you offer pediatric or workplace testing?

Yes. Testing for children (5+), workplaces, and other specialized situations is also available. Please contact us for details and any applicable fees.

Why was I advised to bring a friend or family member?

A familiar voice helps evaluate benefit during demonstrations and supports decision‑making during the consultation.

Can your clinic help me with tinnitus?

Yes. At Hearing Solutions, we can evaluate your tinnitus symptoms, discuss possible causes, and review personalized management strategies. These may include sound therapy, hearing aids with tinnitus features, or lifestyle recommendations to reduce its impact on your daily life.

What is tinnitus?

Tinnitus is the perception of ringing, buzzing, hissing, or other sounds in your ears without an external source. It’s often associated with hearing loss or noise exposure, but can also relate to other health factors. While it can be persistent, there are effective ways to manage its impact on your daily life.