Some (few) health insurance companies allow the provider to bill for products and services, or reimburse the patient directly, usually governed by an allowable dollar amount which may cover some or all of the cost of your hearing aids.

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Some health insurance companies participate with Hearing Benefit Managers, particularly Medicare Advantage Plans.

Hearing Benefit Managers reduce labor costs and product mark-up associated with most privately purchased hearing aids.  They receive any funded ($$$) insurance benefits for hearing aids and reimburse Increase Hearing for testing, fitting, and follow-up care.

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This can result in drastically reduced or eliminated out of pocket expenses to the patient.

Discount Programs are similar to hearing benefit managers in that they reduce labor costs and product mark-up associated with most privately purchased hearing aids.  Discount programs leverage their buying power to drastically reduce the out of pocket expenses to the patient, and reimburse Increase Hearing for testing, fitting, and follow-up care.

Increase Hearing offers in-house discounts on all hearing aid purchases. 

Prices start at $2499/pair & Up, or about half the regional average cost of hearing aids.