Never change batteries again.
Our range of Specsavers advance, Signia and Phonak rechargeable hearing aids provide exceptional hearing clarity and convenience.
What rechargeable hearing aid is right for me?
Small and discreet, we have some of the best rechargeable hearing aids on the market, providing a natural hearing experience and all without having to fiddle with batteries.
Rechargeable hearing aids come with a case that you put them in at night and they charge up while you sleep, ready to pop them in for the morning birdsong. Some of our models even have a rechargeable case so that you can charge your hearing aids on the go when it’s convenient.
These rechargeable hearing aids are packed with technology. A common feature is an ability to provide clear speech in even the noisiest of environments. Some models can link to your smartphone for added controls and, in some cases, stream music or sound directly from your TV into your hearing aids. Find out more about the different types of hearing aids.
Our range of rechargeable hearing aids
Depending on your hearing profile, budget or preference of fit, you’ll find rechargeable options in the Standard, Plus, Premium, Super and Elite sections of our Advance range.
You can also find rechargeable options in the Phonak and Signia ranges including those with Bluetooth® connectivity*.
Advance 80 & 64
Our latest hearing aid devices are the Advance 80 and Advance 64 which combine rechargeable hearing technology with Bluetooth® connectivity. In addition, the product offers the latest sound technology while giving freedom from handling fiddly batteries.
Its key features are:
- Remote control app
- Latest sound processing technology
- Hands-free calling - Bluetooth® wireless connectivity with iPhone and Android devices
- A choice of power levels
- Available in a range of colours
- Non-rechargeable model also available
Signia X
With the Signia X you can charge on the go with the portable charging case that includes Qi wireless technology. This enables you to place the charger on a charging pad without needing to plug directly into the mains.
With three days’ worth of charging and fully charging your hearing aid in just four hours, you never need to worry about running out of battery when you’re out and about.
If you don’t have time for a full charge, just 30 minutes is enough to power your hearing aids for five hours alone.
Which apps are compatible with my hearing aids?
Hearing aid apps are compatible with most Bluetooth® hearing aids, but it's worth checking on the app website or app store before making a purchase or download. If you have any other questions or issues connecting your hearing aids to an app, we recommend asking your hearing expert for some help.
Browse our full range of digital hearing aids, or book an appointment to speak to your audiologist for more information.
How long do hearing aid batteries last?
Hearing aids are smart pieces of technology which require quite a lot of power to do what they do. In our digital hearing aid range, you’ll find ones that use disposable batteries and ones that are rechargeable. Depending on your lifestyle and the brand you choose, you may find one type of battery is preferable over the other.
Battery hearing aids
Battery hearing aids come in a wide variety of styles from behind-the-ear to completely-in-the-canal ‘invisible’ versions; they use small, round, zinc batteries.
The life of a hearing aid battery is dependent on its size and how much work it has to do. For a person who wears their hearing aids all day every day (approximately 14 hours per day) you can expect a battery to last between five and 14 days depending on the battery size.
There are many factors that will determine the life of a hearing aid battery. Perhaps the most important factors are:
- Your hearing profile - If you need more amplification, this generally means a shorter battery life. Less amplification tends to mean a longer battery life.
- How often you use hearing aid accessories - if you use Bluetooth® streaming on a regular basis (remote control, telephones, television, etc) your battery life will be considerably shorter.
To make your hearing aid batteries last as long as possible, don’t forget to turn them off when you’re not wearing them overnight. Remember, it’s important to make sure these batteries are kept away from children and pets (they are dangerous if swallowed) and are recycled properly when they’re finished.
Find out more about hearing aid batteries.
Rechargeable batteries for hearing aids
Our rechargeable hearing aids are available in behind-the-ear or receiver-in-the-ear models. Thanks to developments in technology around their lithium ion batteries, they are still small, discreet and offer great long-lasting performance.
Today’s rechargeable batteries hold their charge for most of the day and can therefore be charged up at night – most styles come with their own charging case, some of which hold a residual charge and can be used on the go offering two to three days’ charge.
Find out more about types of hearing aids
* Dependant on style selected.