Hearing aids in Singapore are sold one ear at a time, and most shops will not put a number in front of you until you are sitting in the chair. Two of the six here do publish. Hearing Partners lists every Oticon model it sells, S$1,635 for an Oticon CROS at the bottom to S$8,720 for the top Oticon Zeal and Reveal tiers, every figure inclusive of GST, after a September 2026 repricing that cut most of the range (the Zeal was S$10,355 in June). Amazing Hearing published bands by technology tier instead, from S$1,620 a side for Essential to S$9,152 for Premium, which makes S$1,620 the lowest published figure on this page and S$9,152 now the highest, and the website carrying them, which went dark in September after its domain lapsed, is back up with the same figures. Everyone else quotes after a consultation, so the running offers are the only other comparable numbers. Three dated offers lapsed between 30 September and 4 October 2026: 20dB Hearing's anniversary rebate of up to S$1,300, D and S Audiology's free Oticon Intent tier upgrade and Listening Lab's S$500 off for the Pioneer and Merdeka Generations. What still runs is a S$75 nett diagnostic test for DBS and POSB cardholders at 20dB Hearing (to 31 December 2027), Amazing Hearing's S$1,000 Pioneer and Merdeka trade-in while stocks last, Listening Lab's flash clearance of up to 50 percent off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids (posted 6 October, while stocks last), and free hearing tests at Listening Lab and The Hearing Centre. The most expensive mistake is not choosing the wrong shop, though. The Seniors Mobility and Enabling Fund pays up to 90 percent of an approved device for Singaporeans and PRs aged 60 and above who pass the means test, and the Agency for Integrated Care is explicit that the application must be approved before you pay, with processing taking up to 15 working days. Buy first and the subsidy is gone. Every price, offer, outlet and opening hour below was read off each company own website and re-checked on 5 September 2026, with every price and offer checked again on 14 and 26 September and 12 October.
Hearing aids in Singapore are sold one ear at a time, and only two chains here will tell you a price before you book.
> Quick view: Published prices run S$1,620 to S$9,152 a piece. The dated offers ended by 4 October, but Listening Lab now takes up to 50% off selected Widex and Signia stock. Get the 90 percent subsidy approved before you pay.
PRICE LIST: everywhere else on this list asks you to book a consultation before anyone mentions money. Hearing Partners puts the whole Oticon range on a public page, price per piece and inclusive of GST, now marked last updated September 2026: Oticon CROS S$1,635 to S$1,744, Oticon Real S$2,180 to S$2,725, Oticon Own S$2,180 to S$8,175, Oticon Xceed S$2,180 to S$7,303, Oticon Verit, Oticon Own SI and Oticon Intent all S$3,597 to S$8,502, the new Oticon Reveal S$3,815 to S$8,720, Oticon Play SI and Oticon Xceed Play both S$4,905 to S$7,085, and the flagship Oticon Zeal S$5,014 to S$8,720.WHAT CHANGED: the September list cut most of the range. The Zeal, a flat S$10,355 on the June list, now tops out at S$8,720; the Intent, Verit and Own SI floors fell from S$3,815 to S$3,597; and the Own now starts at S$2,180 instead of S$3,597. Only the Xceed Play went up, from S$3,597 to S$5,995 before. A heading on the same page still reads S$1,635 to S$10,355, but no model in its table now costs more than S$8,720 and its own introduction says the same, so trust the table.THE YARDSTICK: the Intent at S$3,597 to S$8,502 a piece is the figure to hold any Oticon quote against, including one from D and S Audiology further down this page. It is an Oticon-only range, so if you want Phonak, Signia or ReSound you are in the wrong shop, but for working out a budget before you walk in, nothing else here comes close. Hearing Partners is part of the Audika group, which it says runs more than 4,000 hearing clinics worldwide, and it offers a free online hearing test plus in-clinic audiometric testing in a soundproof room.SUBSIDY PAPERWORK: its own site states that Hearing Partners does not assist with hearing aid subsidy applications, so if you are going through SMF or ATF you will be handling that paperwork yourself, and it has to be approved before you pay.BEST FOR: knowing the number before you book.
Free online hearing test, and a published price for every Oticon model it sells, S$1,635 to S$8,720 a piece incl GST, updated September 2026, so you can budget before you book
20dB Digisound and The Hearing Solution Group have merged under one name, and the combined business now says it is the largest network of private hearing care centres in the country, with twelve centres islandwide. That matters more than it sounds for hearing aids, because you will be back for fine-tuning and cleaning for years, not just the fitting. Its 24th anniversary offer (up to S$1,300 off selected hearing aids, 24 August to 4 October 2026) has ended, and no replacement rebate was listed when we checked on 5 October.STILL RUNNING: DBS and POSB cardholders pay S$75 nett for an adult diagnostic hearing test and get a complimentary Perfect Drylux with any hearing aid purchase, from 1 July 2026 to 31 December 2027, one redemption per customer. It fits Phonak and Unitron, and is pushing the new Unitron Insera Smile, a rechargeable custom-moulded aid with Bluetooth. The twelve on its own centre finder are Ang Mo Kio (Blk 711 Ang Mo Kio Ave 8), Bedok (Blk 219 Bedok Central), Clementi (Blk 451 Clementi Ave 3, beside FairPrice), Katong (442 Joo Chiat Road), Kovan at Heartland Mall, Novena Square 2, Orchard at Paragon, Orchard at Lucky Plaza, Simei at Eastpoint Mall, Chinatown Point, Fook Hai Building on South Bridge Road, and Jurong East at Westgate. One caveat on that count: the Lucky Plaza centre is by appointment only, and its own listing says all appointments are redirected to the Paragon branch, so treat Orchard as one working centre rather than two. Its enquiry form drops Lucky Plaza from the dropdown for the same reason. Most centres run Mondays to Saturdays 10am to 6pm and close on Sundays and public holidays; Chinatown Point and Westgate open daily 10am to 6pm. Paragon is the branch it flags as paediatric friendly.BEST FOR: a centre near home for the follow-ups, and DBS or POSB cardholders who want a priced diagnostic test.
DBS and POSB cardholders: adult diagnostic hearing test at S$75 nett, plus a complimentary Perfect Drylux with any hearing aid purchase. 1 Jul 2026 to 31 Dec 2027, one redemption per customer. (The 24th anniversary rebate of up to S$1,300 ended on 4 Oct 2026.)
Valid till 31 Dec 2027
Listening Lab runs a free hearing test at every clinic, consisting of pure tone audiometry and a consultation, with no obligation to buy.PIONEER OFFER ENDED: its S$500 plus GST off for the Pioneer and Merdeka Generations (binaural purchase only, selected advanced and premium stock) ran as a National Day Special that was extended once, to 30 September 2026, and has now ended. The homepage strip advertising it was still up on 12 October with no date on it, while the event page behind it still reads extended till 30 Sept 2026, so ask the branch rather than assuming it applies.FLASH CLEARANCE: in its place is a clearance posted on 6 October 2026, up to 50% off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids, while stocks last. The page names no models and no end date, so ask which devices are in it and what their regular price was before you compare it with a quote elsewhere. DBS and POSB interest-free instalments over 6 or 12 months are available, subject to bank approval. It also accepts CDC vouchers at selected outlets, which is unusual for a hearing aid retailer and worth asking about at your branch before you pay. Six clinics: Bishan, Suntec City, Lucky Plaza on Orchard Road, Marine Parade, Simei and West Mall in Bukit Batok, so the coverage is genuinely spread across the island rather than clustered in town. It fits Oticon (including the new Oticon Zeal), Widex, Phonak and Signia, and the team covers auditory-verbal therapy and cochlear implant support as well as standard fittings, which matters if the hearing loss is more than age-related. The Suntec shopfront posts its own hours as 10am to 6.30pm, Mondays to Saturdays, closed Sundays and public holidays; check your branch, because hours differ by outlet.BEST FOR: a free, no-obligation hearing test close to home, and households with CDC vouchers to spend.
Flash clearance: up to 50% off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids, while stocks last (posted 6 Oct 2026). Free hearing test at all six clinics (pure tone and speech tests, no obligation to buy). CDC vouchers accepted at selected outlets. (The Pioneer and Merdeka Generation S$500 off ended on 30 Sep 2026.)
The one to shortlist if you want to hear the device in your own living room before paying for it. The Hearing Centre offers home trials so you can test a hearing aid in your actual daily environment, and says that if the device does not meet your expectations during the trial it will work with you to find one that does. That is a meaningful promise in a category where the showroom demo almost always sounds better than the coffee shop. Before you even book, there is a free 5-minute online hearing check to screen for signs of loss, and the in-clinic hearing assessment appointment is free too. The team is MOH-approved and part of the Society of Audiology Professionals Singapore, with over 20 years of clinical experience and, by its own count, more than 12,000 Singaporeans helped. Testing goes beyond a basic screen: pure tone audiometry, tympanometry and ABR or ASSR, plus hearing aid repairs and implant support. It fits ReSound, Signia, Phonak, Starkey, Rexton and Cochlear, so you are not locked to one manufacturer. Established in 2004, it now runs five Singapore clinics: Lucky Plaza on Orchard Road is the main branch (304 Orchard Road #05-36), then Jurong East at IMM (2 Jurong East Street 21 #03-179), Raffles ENT Centre (585 North Bridge Road, Level 8 Raffles Specialist Centre), Ang Mo Kio (710A Ang Mo Kio Ave 8 #01-2625) and Tampines (300 Tampines Avenue 5 #09-02, inside Regus). Hotline 6474 2216, Mondays to Fridays 9.30am to 5.30pm and Saturdays 9.30am to 12.30pm.BEST FOR: trying before buying, and for a second opinion on a test you have already had.
Free 5-minute online hearing check and a free in-clinic assessment with MOH-approved audiologists, plus a home trial before you commit
Founded in 2013 and the authorised distributor of GN ReSound in Singapore, Amazing Hearing also carries Beltone, Phonak, Signia and Oticon, which gives it a wide bench without being a single-brand shop. It is also the second provider here that publishes numbers, by technology tier rather than by model, in a price guide on its main website, hearingaids.com.sg. That site went dark in mid-September after the domain registration lapsed on 15 August 2026, but the domain has since been renewed to 2028, and when we re-checked on 26 September 2026 the guide was back with the same figures. Per side, inclusive of GST: Essential S$1,620 to S$3,150, Standard S$3,500 to S$4,000, Advanced S$4,000 to S$5,400, and Premium S$6,000 to S$9,152. It prints the per-pair equivalents alongside them, which is the honest way to show it: S$3,240 to S$6,300, S$7,000 to S$8,000, S$8,000 to S$10,800, and S$12,000 to S$18,304. That S$1,620 Essential floor is the lowest published figure on this page, S$15 under Hearing Partners cheapest Oticon, though the two are not strictly like for like: one is a named model, the other the bottom of a band the shop calls a general guideline. It also runs a S$1,000 trade-in for Pioneer and Merdeka Generation Singaporeans against your existing hearing aids, valid at its centres while stocks last with no closing date, plus 6 or 12 month instalments on UOB, POSB, OCBC and DBS cards; both are back on the restored homepage, which still says the trade-in is valid at all 5 centres although the company lists six, so confirm at your branch. Services run to take-home trials, a free hearing test, cognitive testing, ear wax removal, an aftercare package, cochlear implant mapping, and home or hospital visits for anyone who cannot travel to a clinic easily. Six addresses, and the opening hours are the thing to plan around, because they do not all follow one pattern. Novena (8 Sinaran Drive #02-01 Novena Specialist Centre, next to Oasia Hotel), Bedok (relocated to Bedok Mall, 311 New Upper Changi Road #B2-48A), Jurong (Blk 135 Jurong Gateway Road #01-323) and Chinatown Point (133 New Bridge Road #B2-04/05) all run Tuesdays to Saturdays 10am to 6.30pm and close Sundays and Mondays. Serangoon at NEX (#B1-50/51) runs Mondays to Saturdays 11am to 7pm and closes Sundays. Paya Lebar is the exception that saves the weekend: it sits inside J Glasses at PLQ Mall (10 Paya Lebar Road #03-17) and opens only Sundays and Mondays, 11am to 9pm, exactly when the other five are shut. The company also says Sunday and Monday appointment slots can be arranged at Serangoon NEX and Novena, strictly by appointment and subject to consultant availability. The restored site again has a page for each centre with its address and hours, and the newer amazinghearing.com lists the same six clinics; call or WhatsApp 6285 3132 to confirm your branch before you go.BEST FOR: seeing a price band before you book, ReSound wearers, and older parents who need the audiologist to come to them.
Published price bands S$1,620 to S$9,152 a side incl GST. Free hearing test and take-home trials, plus a S$1,000 trade-in for Pioneer and Merdeka Generation Singaporeans while stocks last
Its free Oticon Intent tier upgrade (pay for an Intent 4, get an Intent 3) ended on 30 September 2026. The banner is still on its homepage, but we found no replacement offer on 5 October, so do not count on it without asking. D and S does not publish prices, so use Hearing Partners' public Oticon Intent list (S$3,597 to S$8,502 a piece since its September 2026 repricing) as the yardstick when you get a quote. Consult its audiologists on 8044 9632, or call the clinic on 6859 1220; it is a single MOM-accredited clinic at 12 Woodlands Square #13-73, Woods Square Tower 1, so this is a trip north unless you take the house call. It is an authorised dealer and service centre for five major brands, Signia, Phonak, Oticon, ReSound and Starkey, which makes it the least brand-locked option here. It also does house-call fitting, which is rare, along with diagnostics, dizziness and balance testing, paediatric audiometry, industrial hearing screening, tinnitus management, ear cleaning, custom earplugs and swim moulds, hearing aid repairs, and driving licence certification.BEST FOR: comparing several brands in one visit, and for a fitting at home.
Visit website| Provider | Prices published? | Free hearing test | Offer running now | Where |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hearing Partners | Yes, full Oticon list by model: S$1,635 to S$8,720 a piece incl GST, updated September 2026 | Free online screening; in-clinic test price not published | No rebate published | 7 clinics: Ang Mo Kio, Clementi, NUH Medical Centre, Orchard Shopping Centre, Parkway Parade, Tampines, Yishun. Oticon range only |
| 20dB Hearing | No | DBS and POSB cardholders pay S$75 nett for a diagnostic test | DBS and POSB cards: S$75 nett diagnostic test and a free Perfect Drylux with any hearing aid, to 31 Dec 2027 (anniversary rebate ended 4 Oct 2026) | 12 centres listed, but Lucky Plaza is appointment-only and redirects to Paragon. Phonak and Unitron |
| Listening Lab | No | Yes, free at every clinic | Flash clearance from 6 Oct 2026: up to 50% off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids while stocks last; free hearing test; CDC vouchers at selected outlets (Pioneer and Merdeka S$500 off ended 30 Sep 2026) | 6 clinics: Bishan, Suntec, Lucky Plaza, Marine Parade, Simei, West Mall |
| The Hearing Centre | No | Yes, free 5-minute online check and a free assessment | Home trial before you commit | 5 clinics: Lucky Plaza (main), Jurong IMM, Raffles ENT Centre, Ang Mo Kio, Tampines |
| Amazing Hearing | Yes, bands by tier: S$1,620 to S$9,152 a side incl GST, in the price guide on hearingaids.com.sg (back online after its domain was renewed) | Yes | S$1,000 Pioneer and Merdeka trade-in while stocks last, no closing date given; take-home trials and home visits | 6 centres: Novena, NEX, Bedok Mall, Jurong Gateway, Chinatown Point, Paya Lebar Quarter |
| D and S Audiology | No | Not published | None running (Intent tier upgrade ended 30 Sep 2026) | One clinic at Woods Square, Woodlands, plus house-call fitting, 5 brands |
Every price, offer, outlet address and opening hour above was read off each company own website, first on 29 August 2026 and re-checked in full on 5 September 2026, not from a roundup. Where a figure exists in two places we took the one on the brand own page: 20dB Hearing anniversary dates and its twelve centres come from its own promotions page and centre finder, the Oticon Intent upgrade tiers come from D and S Audiology own campaign artwork, the Amazing Hearing tier bands come from its own pricing guideline, and the subsidy rules come from the Agency for Integrated Care, not from any retailer summary of them.
On 14 September 2026 we checked every price and offer again, and two things had moved. Hearing Partners now prices the Oticon Intent from S$3,815 a piece rather than S$3,270, while its page still carries the same June 2026 date stamp, so the value of a D and S Audiology tier step is now measured against the higher figure. And Amazing Hearing's main website, hearingaids.com.sg, had stopped loading because its domain registration expired on 15 August 2026. On 26 September 2026 we checked again: the domain has been renewed to August 2028, the site is back, its price guide shows the same four tier bands, and the S$1,000 Pioneer and Merdeka trade-in is back on the homepage. The same day we confirmed that every Hearing Partners model price is unchanged, and added 20dB Hearing's DBS and POSB offer, a S$75 nett diagnostic hearing test running to 31 December 2027. The 20dB Hearing anniversary rebate (to 4 October), Listening Lab's extended Pioneer and Merdeka offer (to 30 September), D and S Audiology's Intent upgrade artwork (to 30 September) and The Hearing Centre's free online check and home trial all read unchanged.
On 12 October 2026 we checked again, and Hearing Partners had replaced its June 2026 list with one marked September 2026, with most prices lower. The Oticon Zeal, a flat S$10,355 before, now runs S$5,014 to S$8,720. The Intent, Verit and Own SI now start at S$3,597 rather than S$3,815, the Own starts at S$2,180 rather than S$3,597, a new Oticon Reveal is listed at S$3,815 to S$8,720, and only the Xceed Play went up, to S$4,905 to S$7,085. A heading on the same page still says S$1,635 to S$10,355, but no model in its table costs more than S$8,720 and its introduction agrees, so we use the table. That makes Amazing Hearing's S$9,152 Premium ceiling the highest published figure on this page. Listening Lab posted a flash clearance on 6 October (up to 50 percent off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids, while stocks last), and its Pioneer and Merdeka event page still reads extended till 30 Sept 2026. Everything else read unchanged: 20dB Hearing's DBS and POSB offer to 31 December 2027, Amazing Hearing's tier bands and S$1,000 trade-in, The Hearing Centre's free assessment and home trial, and D and S Audiology's lapsed August campaign banner, which is still on its homepage.
Two claims are worth explaining, because a banner and a page can say different things. Listening Lab homepage carries a permanent-looking strip reading Pioneer and Merdeka Generation, get $500 off plus GST, with no dates on it. The event page that strip links to adds the terms that actually bind: binaural purchase, selected advanced and premium hearing aids in stock, valid Pioneer or Merdeka card, and a closing date. That date has since moved: the page was updated on 1 September 2026, the offer was rebadged a National Day Special, and the terms now read extended till 30 Sept 2026. We use the event page rather than the undated banner, which is exactly why we caught the change. On the 5 September re-check nothing else on this page had moved: Hearing Partners still publishes the same model prices marked last updated June 2026, Amazing Hearing still publishes the same tier bands, the 20dB Hearing anniversary offer still runs to 4 October, and the D and S Audiology campaign artwork still reads 30 Sep 2026. Separately, 20dB Hearing lists twelve centres but marks Orchard Lucky Plaza as appointment-only with all appointments redirected to Paragon, and omits it from its own enquiry dropdown, so we kept the count at twelve and flagged the redirect rather than quietly dropping or keeping the branch.
One number we did not carry over: a third-party directory lists 20dB Hearing as having five centres in Singapore. Its own centre finder lists twelve, with full addresses and phone numbers for each, so twelve is what we used.
No retailer promotion on this page beats the government one. The Seniors Mobility and Enabling Fund funds up to 90 percent of the cost of an approved device, or the device subsidy cap, whichever is lower. Hearing aids are on the approved list. To qualify, the person must be a Singapore Citizen or PR, aged 60 or older, not living in a nursing home or MSF home, and must meet the means test: household monthly income per person of S$4,800 or less, or, if there is no household income, a property annual value under S$21,000. An approved healthcare professional, which includes a certified audiologist, has to assess what is needed, and you pay an assessment fee of between S$10 and S$180 depending on your subsidy tier.
The part that catches people: AIC states that your SMF application for the device must be approved before you pay for it, and that purchases made in advance cannot be reimbursed, because subsidies are only provided through an approved application. Processing takes up to 15 working days. Put those two facts together and the timing problem is obvious: a promotion ending in a week cannot be beaten by an application that has not been approved yet, and the subsidy is worth far more than any rebate on this page. If the person is under 60, or the need is disability-related rather than age-related, look at the Assistive Technology Fund instead.
Also worth knowing before you shop: Hearing Partners states on its own site that it does not provide services to assist with subsidy applications. That is not a mark against the fitting, but it does mean someone in the family has to own the paperwork.
Get the test first, and get it free. Listening Lab, The Hearing Centre and Amazing Hearing all give a free hearing test, and Hearing Partners and The Hearing Centre both have a free online screening you can do at home in five minutes. There is no reason to pay for a first screen.
Insist on a trial in your own life, not the showroom. The Hearing Centre offers home trials and Amazing Hearing offers take-home trials. A hearing aid that sounds excellent in a quiet fitting room can be unusable in a hawker centre, and that is the environment that decides whether the device gets worn or ends up in a drawer.
Count the follow-ups, not the fitting. You will return for adjustments, cleaning and re-tuning for years. A centre twenty minutes away that opens on the day your parent is free beats a slightly cheaper one across the island. Weekend cover is patchier than it looks. Four of the six Amazing Hearing centres close on both Sundays and Mondays, and its Paya Lebar counter inside J Glasses is the only one that opens on those two days. Most 20dB Hearing centres close on Sundays, with Chinatown Point and Westgate the exceptions. If Sunday is the only day the family can go, check the specific branch first.
Ask whether the discount needs both ears. Listening Lab's S$500 off (ended 30 September 2026) applied only to a binaural purchase, so it did nothing for a single aid. Since every price on this page is per piece, a discount that requires two pieces is a smaller discount than it looks. Ask that question of any offer before you count it in your budget.
Prices are per piece. Every figure on this page is for one ear. If both ears need aiding, double it before comparing anything against your budget.
A tier upgrade can beat a cash rebate. When a shop offers a free tier upgrade and another a cash rebate (as D and S Audiology and 20dB Hearing did until early October), the two are not directly comparable. Ask each for the final out-the-door price of the specific model you would actually wear, then compare those two numbers.
Two of the six providers on this list publish prices. Hearing Partners publishes a full model-by-model list running from S$1,635 to S$8,720 per piece inclusive of GST, last updated September 2026, with the Oticon CROS cheapest at S$1,635 to S$1,744 and the top Oticon Zeal and Reveal tiers dearest at S$8,720. Amazing Hearing published guideline bands by technology tier instead, in a price guide on its website, per side and inclusive of GST: Essential S$1,620 to S$3,150, Standard S$3,500 to S$4,000, Advanced S$4,000 to S$5,400 and Premium S$6,000 to S$9,152. So the published range across this page is S$1,620 to S$9,152 a piece. Everyone else quotes only after a consultation. Remember that these are per-ear prices, so budget for two if both ears need aiding, and check the SMF subsidy before you pay anything.
Hearing Partners, which sells only Oticon, publishes its full list: S$1,635 to S$8,720 a piece including GST, marked last updated September 2026. The cheapest is the Oticon CROS at S$1,635 to S$1,744; the Real runs S$2,180 to S$2,725; the Intent, Verit and Own SI run S$3,597 to S$8,502; and the top tiers of the Zeal and the new Reveal reach S$8,720. The Zeal was a flat S$10,355 on the June list, so a quote based on older figures may be out of date. Listening Lab and D and S Audiology also fit Oticon but quote only after a consultation, so use the Hearing Partners list to judge their quotes, and remember every figure is for one ear.
Yes, at one provider here right now. Listening Lab's S$500 off plus GST for Pioneer and Merdeka Generation cardholders (binaural purchase of selected stock only) ran as a National Day Special until 30 September 2026 and has ended. Amazing Hearing runs a S$1,000 trade-in offer for Pioneer and Merdeka Generation Singaporeans against existing hearing aids, valid at its centres while stocks last with no closing date; it was back on its restored website when we checked on 26 September 2026, but call 6285 3132 before you count on it. It is no substitute for the Seniors Mobility and Enabling Fund, which covers up to 90 percent of an approved device and has to be approved before you pay.
As at 12 October 2026, the dated retailer offers have all lapsed: 20dB Hearing's up to S$1,300 anniversary rebate ended on 4 October, and D and S Audiology's free Oticon Intent tier upgrade and Listening Lab's S$500 off for the Pioneer and Merdeka Generations both ended on 30 September. The newest offer is Listening Lab's flash clearance, posted on 6 October: up to 50 percent off selected Widex and Signia hearing aids, while stocks last, with no models or end date named. Hearing Partners runs no rebate but publishes its full Oticon price list, which is the easiest way to judge whether any discount you are offered is worth it. Amazing Hearing's S$1,000 Pioneer and Merdeka trade-in is back on its restored website, while stocks last. 20dB Hearing also gives DBS and POSB cardholders a S$75 nett diagnostic hearing test until 31 December 2027. Whatever the shop offer, a Seniors Mobility and Enabling Fund application approved before you pay is worth more.
Yes. The Seniors Mobility and Enabling Fund covers up to 90 percent of the cost of an approved device, or the device subsidy cap, whichever is lower, and hearing aids are on the approved list. You must be a Singapore Citizen or PR aged 60 or older, not living in a nursing home or MSF home, and meet the means test: household monthly income per person of S$4,800 or less, or a property annual value under S$21,000 if there is no household income. A certified audiologist or other approved healthcare professional must assess the device you need, and the assessment fee ranges from S$10 to S$180 depending on your subsidy tier. If you are under 60, look at the Assistive Technology Fund instead.
No. The Agency for Integrated Care states that your SMF application for the device must be approved before you pay for it, and that purchases made in advance cannot be reimbursed, because subsidies are only provided through an approved application. Allow for the processing time as well: AIC says it may take up to 15 working days. Buying first and applying afterwards is the single most expensive mistake in this category, because up to 90 percent of the device cost is far more than any retailer rebate on this page, including the S$1,300 one 20dB Hearing ran until 4 October 2026. If a shop promotion is about to end, ask whether they will honour the price once your application is approved rather than paying to beat the deadline.
Listening Lab offers a free hearing test at all six of its clinics, consisting of pure tone audiometry and a consultation. The Hearing Centre offers a free 5-minute online hearing check plus a free in-clinic assessment appointment with MOH-approved audiologists. Amazing Hearing offers a free hearing test at its six centres. Hearing Partners has a free online hearing test, though it does not publish a price for the in-clinic audiometric test. 20dB Hearing is the only provider here that publishes a price for a full diagnostic test: S$75 nett for DBS and POSB cardholders until 31 December 2027.
Yes, at two of the providers here. The Hearing Centre offers home trials so you can test the device in your actual daily environment, and says that if it does not meet your expectations during the trial it will work with you to find one that does. Amazing Hearing offers take-home trials. This matters more than most buyers expect, because a hearing aid tuned in a quiet fitting room often performs very differently in a hawker centre, on a bus or at a family dinner, which is where it either earns its price or gets left in a drawer.
