Hearing Aid Insurance

Any time we make a major purchase, we are inclined to take out insurance on the item to make sure we can replace the item if anything were to happen to it. Hearing aids are no exception.

And while hearing aid insurance is important, be mindful while shopping for it.

HEARING AID WARRANTY

Most hearing aids come with a warranty that can last up to three years. While purchasing, be sure to ask about the warranty that comes with your hearing aid. Most warranties will cover repairs and even replace a lost hearing aid. But be careful if you lose your hearing aid. Warranties that replace a lost hearing aid for a relatively small restocking fee are great, but most often the warranty for future loss needs to be repurchased through a private insurance company.

HEARING AID INSURANCE

Once the manufacturer coverage has expired, it is important to purchase hearing aid insurance. The price of insurance can vary greatly depending on the age and technology of your hearing aid. While hearing aid insurance can cost up to $300 a year, it is often still a wise investment since some hearing aids can cost upwards of $2,300. And like most warranties, insurance often covers both repair and replacement.  The most important warranty to purchase is protection against loss.  The cost of repair while inconvenient is not as catastrophic and the loss of the hearing aid.

ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS

It is important to check your homeowner’s or renter’s policy to see if your hearing aid is covered in your policy, but be sure to also check your deductible amount. If your deductible is higher than the price of your hearing aid, it would still be a good idea to take out insurance for your hearing aid.

For more information about hearing aids or hearing aid insurance, please call any of our three offices in Voorhees, NJ; Marlton, NJ and Philadelphia, PA.

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The purpose of this hearing assessment and/or demonstration is for hearing wellness and to determine if the consumer may benefit from using hearing aids, which may include selling and fitting hearing aids. Products demonstrated may differ from products sold. Assessment conclusion is not a medical diagnosis and further testing may be required to diagnose hearing loss. The use of any hearing aid may not fully restore normal hearing and does not prevent future hearing loss. Hearing instruments may not meet the needs of all hearing-impaired individuals.