The hearing care directory
Find trusted hearing care near you
Search 15,286 audiologists, hearing clinics and hearing aid centers, and get straight answers about hearing loss, hearing aids and what insurance covers.
- provider listings
- 15,286
- provider listings
- audiologists registered
- 13,182
- audiologists registered
- states covered
- 50 + DC
- states covered
- for patients, always
- Free
- for patients, always
Every listing shows its source. Built from the federal NPI registry, and practices can correct their own details.
Start here
What brings you here today?
Four ways in, depending on where you are.
I'm noticing hearing changes
Asking people to repeat themselves, turning up the TV, struggling in restaurants. Start with the two-minute self-check.
Take the self-checkI think I need hearing aids
What they cost, OTC versus prescription, what Medicare and insurance cover, and how to choose a provider.
Hearing aid guidesMy ears are ringing
Which tinnitus treatments have evidence behind them, and the symptoms that mean you should see a doctor soon.
Tinnitus guidesI run a hearing practice
Your practice is probably already listed. Claim it to correct details, add services and receive patient inquiries.
For clinicsA clearer path to better hearing
How Dr Auditory helps
From your first question to the right appointment.
- 1
Get clear answers
Guides on hearing loss, hearing aids, tinnitus and coverage, with every source listed.
Read the guides - 2
Find a provider
Search audiologists, hearing clinics and hearing aid centers by city or ZIP.
Search the directory - 3
Check your hearing
A private two-minute self-check that tells you whether a full hearing test makes sense.
Start the self-check - 4
For hearing clinics
Claim your listing to fix details, add services and receive inquiries from patients.
Claim your listing
- Sources listed on every guide
- Free for patients, always
- Built from public provider records
- No paid placement in our guides
Browse the directory
Hearing care in the largest US markets
Every city page lists who's registered at each address: audiologists, hearing aid specialists, ENT practices and hearing aid centers.
- Houston, TX90 listings · 97 audiologists
- San Antonio, TX83 listings · 71 audiologists
- New York, NY82 listings · 141 audiologists
- Brooklyn, NY67 listings · 71 audiologists
- San Diego, CA65 listings · 86 audiologists
- Austin, TX64 listings · 85 audiologists
- Jacksonville, FL54 listings · 37 audiologists
- Chicago, IL51 listings · 73 audiologists
- Tucson, AZ49 listings · 47 audiologists
- Colorado Springs, CO47 listings · 55 audiologists
- Indianapolis, IN47 listings · 57 audiologists
- Saint Louis, MO45 listings · 98 audiologists
Two minutes · private
Is it time for a hearing test?
Ten everyday questions about conversations, TV, phones and noisy rooms. You get a plain-English result and what to do next. It isn't a diagnosis, and nothing you answer is stored.
Start the self-check- 1. Do people seem to mumble more than they used to?
- 2. Do you turn the TV up louder than others in the room like?
- 3. Is it hard to follow conversation in a busy restaurant?
Guides
Straight answers, with sources
The questions people ask most before booking a hearing test or buying hearing aids.
How much do hearing aids cost in 2026?
Hearing aids cost about $200 to $5,000 a pair depending on where you buy. See prices by channel, what bundled pricing covers and how to compare two quotes.
7 min readReadDoes Medicare cover hearing aids in 2026?
Original Medicare doesn't pay for hearing aids, but Part B covers diagnostic hearing tests. See what Medicare Advantage adds and what to ask a plan.
6 min readReadOTC hearing aids: who they're for and who should see a professional
OTC hearing aids suit adults 18+ with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. See the FDA rules, the red flags that need a doctor first and what OTC can't do.
6 min readReadTinnitus treatments with real evidence behind them
What actually helps tinnitus: the AAO-HNS guideline backs CBT, hearing aids and sound therapy, and advises against pills, supplements and TMS. Lenire explained.
7 min readReadSudden hearing loss is an emergency: what to do in the first 72 hours
Sudden hearing loss in one ear needs same-day care. What the AAO-HNS guideline says about hearing tests, steroid timing, and when to call 911.
7 min readReadHow to read your audiogram: a plain-English guide
Read your audiogram in five minutes: what the axes, O and X symbols and bone-conduction marks mean, ASHA's degree-of-loss ranges, and a worked example.
6 min readRead
Helping a parent with hearing loss
Most people wait years before treating hearing loss. Here's how to spot it, how to bring it up, and what a first appointment looks like.
Why treating hearing loss matters
Hearing loss is linked to isolation and, in large studies, to faster cognitive decline. What the research shows, and what it doesn't.
Read the researchWhat we promise
Trust is the whole point of a directory like this one.
Sources you can check
Every claim in a guide links to the study, guideline or agency it came from.
No pay-to-rank in guides
Clinics can pay for a claimed listing. They can't pay to be recommended in an article.
Listings labeled honestly
Unclaimed listings say they come from public records and haven't been confirmed.
Fast corrections
Spot something wrong? We fix listing and guide errors within two business days.
For audiologists and hearing clinics
Your practice is probably already listed
Claim it free to correct your details, or upgrade to add photos, services and hours, and receive patient inquiries directly.