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Best audiologists in New York City, NY

Audiologists in New York City, NY (8 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.9/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated audiologists in New York City, NY, verified by patient reviews

Manhattan Audiology

Manhattan Audiology

5.0 (101 patient reviews)
121 E 84th St, New York, NY 10028
(212) 792-3900

Services:

Hearing evaluations Hearing aid fitting and maintenance Tinnitus therapy Assistive listening devices Custom hearing protection

Expert audiologists provide personalized hearing care using advanced technology, comprehensive diagnostics, and tinnitus therapy to enhance communication and improve quality of life effectively.

New York Speech & Hearing / NY Sound & Hearing

New York Speech & Hearing / NY Sound & Hearing

5.0 (48 patient reviews)
271 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016
(212) 260-1414

Services:

Hearing evaluations hearing aid fitting and technology tinnitus assessment and management musician in-ear monitor customization voice and swallowing disorder evaluations

Expert audiologists provide personalized hearing loss prevention, tinnitus treatment, and musician-specific hearing care, ensuring optimal communication and sound quality for every patient.

Advanced Hearing Center

Advanced Hearing Center

5.0 (219 patient reviews)
162 E 78th St 1st floor, New York, NY 10075
(347) 394-2336

Services:

Advanced hearing screening NeuroTechnology™ hearing treatment tinnitus treatment invisible hearing aids hearing loss rehabilitation

Expert audiologists provide advanced hearing loss treatment, including NeuroTechnology™, tinnitus care, and cognitive screening, ensuring natural hearing clarity and personalized patient-focused solutions.

Advanced Audiology Services Of New York

Advanced Audiology Services Of New York

4.9 (158 patient reviews)
461 Park Ave S 3rd fl, New York, NY 10016
(347) 815-4327

Services:

Diagnostic Audiologic Evaluation Earwax Removal Hearing Aid Dispensing and Fitting Hearing Aid Repair and Maintenance Tinnitus Treatment Options

Expert audiology care offering personalized hearing evaluations, advanced hearing aid technology, tinnitus treatment, and patient education to enhance hearing health and quality of life.

NYC Hearing Associates

NYC Hearing Associates

4.9 (183 patient reviews)
110 W 40th St Suite 500, New York, NY 10018
(888) 301-1427

Services:

Hearing evaluations Hearing aid fittings Tinnitus management Pediatric audiology Vestibular testing

Expert audiology services provide comprehensive hearing evaluations, personalized hearing aid fittings, and ongoing support to improve quality of life with advanced technology and compassionate care.

NYC Hearing Associates, PLLC

NYC Hearing Associates, PLLC

4.9 (82 patient reviews)
80 8th Ave #1501, New York, NY 10011
(888) 495-9136

Services:

Hearing evaluations Hearing aid fittings Tinnitus management Hearing protection devices Auditory processing assessments

Expert audiology services delivering personalized hearing evaluations, advanced hearing aid solutions, and compassionate care to improve your hearing health and quality of life.

New York Hearing Center

New York Hearing Center

4.8 (132 patient reviews)
128 Mott St STE 509, New York, NY 10013
(212) 966-3886

Services:

Hearing tests Hearing aid fitting Custom ear molds Hearing aid technology consultation Hearing health evaluations

Expert audiologists provide personalized hearing tests, advanced hearing aids, and custom ear molds with compassionate care, ensuring improved hearing and quality of life for every patient.

NYHD | Institute for Hearing and Balance

NYHD | Institute for Hearing and Balance

4.8 (165 patient reviews)
120 E 56th St #430, New York, NY 10022
(212) 784-6125

Services:

Hearing assessments Hearing aid fitting and care Balance evaluations and fall prevention Tinnitus assessment and treatment Vestibular rehabilitation

Expert audiologists provide personalized hearing, balance, and tinnitus care using advanced diagnostics and innovative treatments to improve patient quality of life and prevent falls.

Audiologists service prices in New York City

Service Price in New York City
Hearing Screening $40–$105
Comprehensive Hearing Test $130–$330
Tinnitus Evaluation $200–$460
Earwax Removal $100–$260
Hearing Aid Fitting $260–$790
Entry-Level Hearing Aids (pair) $2,000–$3,950
Mid-Range Hearing Aids (pair) $3,950–$6,600
Premium Hearing Aids (pair) $6,600–$9,900
Custom Earplugs (pair) $130–$330
Hearing Aid Repair $200–$530

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose audiologists in New York City?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes audiologists in New York City with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate audiologists near your location in New York City, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.9/5 stars from 8 audiologists in New York City, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

Explore more options

Hearing care in New York: a 45-day guarantee and how to use it

Subways, restaurants and open-plan offices make New York a hard place to live with untreated hearing loss. CDC estimates suggest 4.8% of adults in the city have a hearing disability, and New York has unusually strong protection for people who buy hearing aids.

Understanding the 45-day guarantee

The New York Department of State's consumer guide says audiologists and dispensers must offer a 45-day satisfaction guarantee on prescription hearing aids. A seller may keep a limited portion of the price, and the receipt must explain your right to cancel, so read it carefully.

Make the 45 days count

  • Wear them daily, in the places where you struggle
  • Keep a note of what works and what doesn't
  • Go back for adjustments early, not on day 44
  • Mark the final date on your calendar

Two different licensing systems

ProviderOverseen by
AudiologistState Education Department, Office of the Professions
Hearing aid dispenserDepartment of State
Ear, nose and throat doctorState medical licensing

That matters if you need to complain, since the right agency depends on who sold or fitted your device. Ask each provider which license they hold, and note it on your paperwork.

A long-standing local resource

The Center for Hearing and Communication is a New York organization offering audiology, hearing aids and speech and language services. It is one option to consider if you want a nonprofit setting. Ask about fees, and about what support is available beyond the device.

Using technology in the city

Ask how your hearing aids would work with your phone, video calls and telecoils. Many theaters and public venues offer assistive listening systems, so ask how to use them. If you work in an open office, ask about directional microphones and what your employer can do to help.

Theater, captions and going out again

Hearing loss should not end your theatergoing here. Theatre Development Fund's accessibility programs list performances with open or closed captions, sign language interpretation and assistive listening. TDF says it hosted the first open captioned performance on Broadway in 1997, with the text scrolling on a screen near the stage, and that membership is free to anyone with a disability.

Bring this up with your audiologist. A telecoil may let you use a hearing loop where one is available, and a different program on your aids may help in a large room. Ask to test those settings at your fitting, not after you have bought the tickets.

If your hearing is affecting your job

Working New Yorkers can look to ACCES-VR, the State Education Department's vocational rehabilitation service. It helps people with disabilities prepare for and keep a job, and it offers online orientation recordings explaining how to apply.

Good reasons to call

  • You are missing instructions at work.
  • Meetings are getting harder.
  • You fear losing a job because of hearing.

What to bring

  • Your latest audiogram
  • A description of your duties
  • Notes on what your employer has or has not provided

Ask your counselor whether hearing aids or other technology could be included in your plan, as this depends on your job goals and eligibility.

What you might pay

Insurance

OTC options

  • The FDA allows OTC sales for adults with mild to moderate loss.
  • Rules differ from prescription devices, so check returns.

Your contract

  • Is the guarantee on the receipt?
  • What percentage do they keep?
  • What do visits cost later?

What our list does not tell you

We list providers using public Google Maps signals and an editor's check for duplicates and category errors. We have no way to confirm licenses or hearing results from that. Reviews may be false, and the category is no proof of qualification. Please take this as general guidance only.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in New York City

New York hearing care questions

What is the 45-day hearing aid guarantee in New York?

State guidance says audiologists and dispensers must give buyers of prescription hearing aids a 45-day satisfaction guarantee. You can cancel within that period if the aids come back in the same condition, though the seller may keep a limited amount. Read the receipt.

Does the 45-day rule apply to over-the-counter hearing aids?

The state treats prescription and OTC devices differently. OTC sellers must follow a return policy under other rules. Read the label and receipt before you buy, and ask about the exact number of days and any restocking fees.

Who do I complain to about a hearing aid seller?

It depends on the provider. Audiologists fall under the Office of the Professions, while dispensers are registered with the Department of State. Keep your contract and receipt, and contact the agency that regulates the person who sold or fitted your device.

Can I use my hearing aids with subway announcements?

It depends on the system and your device. Ask your audiologist about telecoils and assistive listening features, and ask what works in the places you use. Some hearing aids connect to phones, which may help with transit apps.

Should I keep notes during my hearing aid trial?

Yes. Note the places where they help and where they fail, like restaurants or meetings. Bring those notes to your adjustment visit. This helps the audiologist make specific changes and helps you decide whether to keep them before the deadline.