Skip to content
Some companies pay us when you click their button. Paying partners are labeled and can be listed first. Some companies pay us. Partners are labeled. Advertiser disclosure

Sennheiser Hearing Aids Review

Sennheiser now sells one OTC hearing aid in the U.S., the All-Day Clear, at $699.95 a pair. The Slim is no longer available, and owner Sonova plans to sell the business.

Sennheiser BestGuide rating
4.3/5 BestGuide rating: 4.3 out of 5. Set by our editors from reputation, services, transparency, customer satisfaction and scale. Verified partners are scored on our partner verification program and can be listed first; they are always labeled BestGuide Partner.

Best for: Adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss who want strong sound quality and app fitting without visiting a clinic.

On this page17 sections
  1. Ratings and complaints
  2. Sennheiser vs. competitors
  3. Pricing
  4. Step by step
  5. Are Sennheiser hearing aids legit?
  6. Is Sennheiser stopping hearing aids?
  7. Sennheiser hearing aid price
  8. Introduction
  9. How Sennheiser Hearing Aids Work
  10. Performance and Listening Experience
  11. Sennheiser Reviews
  12. How the All-Day Clear works
  13. Trial, returns and warranty
  14. Complaints and what owners report
  15. What customers say
  16. Alternatives
  17. FAQ
Our verdict

Sennheiser hearing aids are legitimate FDA-cleared over-the-counter devices made by Sonova, the company behind Phonak, for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. The All-Day Clear is a receiver-in-canal aid with Bluetooth streaming, app fitting and a $699.95 sale price, and independent lab testing rates its sound highly. The catches: the All-Day Clear Slim is no longer available, Sonova announced in March 2026 that it intends to sell the Consumer Hearing business that runs the brand, and customer service reviews on Trustpilot are poor. Buy direct so you get the full trial, and see a hearing professional if your hearing loss may be more than moderate.

Current OTC model
All-Day Clear (ADC1) receiver-in-canal, $699.95 per pair (list $999.95) as listed October 20261
Other models
All-Day Clear Slim listed at $599.95 but not available to buy; Conversation Clear Plus earbuds also unavailable2
FDA status
510(k) K230538 cleared June 16, 2023 for All-Day Clear and All-Day Clear Slim, product code QUH (self-fitting OTC hearing aid)3
Made by
Sonova; U.S. sales by Sonova Consumer Hearing USA LLC1
Company status
Sonova announced on March 23, 2026 that it intends to divest its Consumer Hearing business, now reported as discontinued operations4
Trial and warranty
Product page lists a 90-day risk-free trial and 1-year warranty; the FAQ says 45 days, so confirm at checkout1
Battery
Up to 24 hours per charge per the FAQ; the product page cites 16 hours with streaming5
Support
Hearing Support line 1-866-435-56461

Sennheiser ratings and complaint records

  • HearingTracker 4.5 out of 5 Hands-on rating for All-Day Clear; HearAdvisor lab SoundScore 4.2 out of 5, SoundGrade A View source
  • Trustpilot 1.6 out of 5 Sennheiser Hearing store profile, 55 reviews, 78% one star; covers headphones and hearing aids View source
  • FDA Cleared 510(k) K230538, June 16, 2023, self-fitting OTC hearing aid View source

Pros

  • FDA-cleared self-fitting OTC hearing aid built by Sonova
  • Strong independent lab sound scores
  • Bluetooth streaming and hands-free calls on iPhone and Android
  • Rechargeable with up to 24 hours per charge
  • Optional in-person programming at participating clinics

Cons

  • Only one model left; the Slim is unavailable
  • Sonova plans to sell the business, so long-term support is less certain
  • 1-year standard warranty is short next to some rivals
  • Poor customer service ratings on Trustpilot
  • Trial length is stated differently on the product page and FAQ

Best for: Adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss who want strong sound quality and app fitting without visiting a clinic.

Skip it if: Your hearing loss may be severe, you want several years of included professional support, or you need a long warranty.

Sennheiser vs. competitors

Sennheiser compared with competitors
CompanyPrice per pairFitting and supportTrialWarranty
Sennheiser All-Day Clear $699.95 on sale, $999.95 listApp self-fitting; optional paid in-clinic care90 days on product page, 45 days in FAQ1 year, plus 1 year with In-Clinic Care Package
Jabra Enhance $1,195 to $1,995Self-fitting test plus 3 years of remote audiology care100 days3 years
Audien $98 to $689No fitting; phone support45 days, consultation required to return1 year
Sony CRE series Being discontinued; About $700 to $1,100, leftover stockApp onlySet by the seller1 year

Sennheiser pricing at a glance

Sennheiser OTC hearing aids and bundles, Sennheiser U.S. store, October 20261

Product Sale price List price Available
All-Day Clear (pair) $699.95 $999.95 Yes
All-Day Clear and Power Pack set $799.90 $1,099.90 Yes
All-Day Clear and extra charging case set $799.90 $1,099.90 Yes
All-Day Clear and TV Connector set $949.90 $1,249.90 Yes
All-Day Clear Slim (pair) $599.95 Not shown No

Prices include free shipping and can change with promotions. HSA and FSA cards are accepted. Retailer prices and return periods differ. An optional In-Clinic Care Package from a participating hearing professional adds in-person programming and one more year of warranty; its price is set by the clinic.

Sennheiser, step by step

  1. Check your hearing

    Take Sennheiser's free online hearing test or, better, get a hearing test from a professional to confirm mild to moderate loss.

  2. Buy direct or from a retailer

    Ordering from Sennheiser's store gives you its trial terms; retailers set their own return policies.

  3. Fit with the app

    The All-Day Clear app plays real conversations and you pick the versions that sound best, which builds your hearing program.

  4. Fine-tune or get in-clinic help

    Adjust EQ and programs in the app, or pay a participating clinic for an In-Clinic Care Package with professional programming.

  5. Return within the trial if needed

    Return clean, undamaged aids in the original box with all accessories for a refund of the price and tax; original shipping is not refunded.

Are Sennheiser hearing aids legit?

Yes. The All-Day Clear and All-Day Clear Slim received FDA 510(k) clearance (K230538) on June 16, 2023 as self-fitting over-the-counter hearing aids. They are made by Sonova, which also makes Phonak hearing aids, and sold in the U.S. by Sonova Consumer Hearing USA LLC under a Sennheiser brand license that Sonova acquired with Sennheiser’s consumer business in 2021.

OTC hearing aids are for adults 18 and older with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. See a doctor or audiologist first if you have ear pain, drainage, sudden hearing loss, ringing in one ear or dizziness.

Is Sennheiser stopping hearing aids?

Not yet. On March 23, 2026, Sonova announced that it intends to divest its Consumer Hearing business, which includes the Sennheiser consumer store that sells All-Day Clear, and now reports it as discontinued operations. No buyer had been named in Sonova’s May 2026 results. The All-Day Clear is still sold, but the Slim model and the Conversation Clear Plus earbuds are no longer available to buy. Keep your receipt and warranty details, and ask how support and app updates will continue if the business changes hands.

Sennheiser hearing aid price

The All-Day Clear lists at $999.95 a pair and was on sale for $699.95 in October 2026 on Sennheiser’s U.S. store, with free shipping. Bundles with a Power Pack or extra charging case cost $799.90, and a TV Connector set costs $949.90. HSA and FSA cards are accepted. Insurance coverage varies, so ask your insurer before buying; Original Medicare does not cover hearing aids or fitting exams.

Sennheiser also has a prescription line, Sonite Rise, which HearingTracker reports is sold through Costco and fitted by a professional.

Introduction

Sennheiser is widely known for its audio engineering and consumer headphones, but the brand also offers over the counter hearing aids powered by Sonova, one of the largest prescription hearing aid manufacturers in the world. Sennheiser’s OTC line aims to combine high fidelity sound quality with accessible pricing and intuitive app controls for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss.

This review examines how Sennheiser hearing aids work, what buyers can expect in terms of performance and what users report in recent Sennheiser hearing aid reviews.

See How Sennheiser Compares

How Sennheiser Hearing Aids Work

Sennheiser hearing aids are OTC devices designed for adults who want self fitting options without visiting a clinic. Users set up their devices through the Sennheiser companion app, which creates a personalized profile based on a guided hearing check. The app allows adjustments for volume, directionality and environment based settings, giving users control over comfort and clarity.

Because the devices are built using Sonova hearing technology, many elements of their sound processing resemble features found in traditional prescription models. This includes noise reduction, speech enhancement and automatic scene detection depending on the device.

Performance and Listening Experience

In Sennheiser hearing aids reviews, users often comment on the natural sound quality, which reflects Sennheiser’s background in high fidelity audio. The All Day Clear line delivers good performance in quiet and moderately noisy environments, particularly for speech understanding. Directional microphones and adaptive compression help maintain clarity during conversations.

While Sennheiser’s OTC devices share technology with Sonova prescription products, they are still limited compared to in clinic fittings. Adults with more complex hearing loss or frequent exposure to challenging noise environments may find performance less precise than with clinical options.

Sennheiser Reviews

Sennheiser hearing aid reviews highlight comfort, natural sound and dependable speech clarity. Many users appreciate the familiarity of a consumer electronics interface combined with reliable acoustic performance. Complaints typically relate to background noise management and the learning curve associated with self fitting OTC devices. Overall reception is positive for users seeking an entry level, self guided hearing aid supported by a trusted audio brand.

What customers say about Sennheiser

Recurring themes across the review sites and complaint records listed above, not individual quotes.

Common praise

  • Natural sound quality and strong speech clarity in lab and hands-on tests
  • Comfortable receiver-in-canal fit with many dome sizes
  • Bluetooth streaming and hands-free calls on iPhone and Android
  • Quick app setup with conversation-based tuning

Common complaints

  • Slow or generic replies from customer service
  • Warranty and repair disputes
  • Battery problems, mostly reported on headphones from the same store
  • Price near the high end of OTC hearing aids

How the All-Day Clear works

The All-Day Clear is a small behind-the-ear, receiver-in-canal aid. Instead of tone tests, the free All-Day Clear app plays a series of conversations and you pick the versions that sound most natural, which sets your program. You can then adjust EQ, use a music program and change volume with buttons on the aids. It reduces background noise and sudden sounds automatically, streams audio and calls over Bluetooth, and comes with a charging case, three eartip sizes, wax guards and a cleaning brush.

Trial, returns and warranty

Sennheiser’s product page advertises a 90-day risk-free trial, while its FAQ says returns must be made within 45 days of purchase. Confirm the period in writing when you order. To get a refund, the aids must be clean, undamaged and in the original packaging with all accessories; you get back the price and tax but not the original shipping. Retailers set their own return windows. The warranty is 1 year, extended by a year if you buy an In-Clinic Care Package from a participating clinic.

Complaints and what owners report

Expert reviewers rate the sound well: HearingTracker gives the All-Day Clear 4.5 out of 5, and HearAdvisor’s lab gave it an A SoundGrade. Store service is the weak spot. The Sennheiser Hearing Trustpilot profile scores 1.6 out of 5 from 55 reviews covering both headphones and hearing aids, with complaints about slow support, warranty disputes and replacements. Register your aids, keep the box until your trial ends, and call 1-866-435-5646 early if fitting is not working.

Alternatives to Sennheiser

  • Jabra Enhance Costs more but includes a 100-day trial, 3-year warranty and 3 years of remote care from hearing specialists. Read review
  • Audien Much cheaper if you want basic amplification and can accept less sophisticated sound processing. Read review
  • Prescription hearing aids from a clinic The right choice if your loss may be severe, uneven between ears, or comes with pain, ringing or dizziness.
  • Free hearing test first A free screening at a hearing clinic or pharmacy can tell you whether OTC aids fit your loss before you spend anything.

Sennheiser reviews

Written by readers, read by our moderators, never edited by the company.

No reader reviews yet. If you have used Sennheiser, yours will be the first.

Write a review
How do I know I can trust these reviews about Sennheiser?
  • Every reviewer confirms an email address before a review can publish.
  • Our moderators read every review before it publishes.
  • Companies can respond publicly but can never edit, hide or remove a review.
  • Paying BestGuide never changes the reader rating or which reviews publish.

Read the review guidelines

Frequently asked questions

Who makes Sennheiser hearing aids?

Sonova, the Swiss company behind Phonak, makes and sells them under the Sennheiser name through Sonova Consumer Hearing USA LLC.

How much do Sennheiser hearing aids cost?

The All-Day Clear was $699.95 a pair on Sennheiser's U.S. store in October 2026, down from a $999.95 list price. Bundles with accessories run $799.90 to $949.90.

Is the Sennheiser All-Day Clear Slim discontinued?

It is still listed at $599.95 but shown as unavailable, and HearingTracker reports Sennheiser dropped the Slim to focus on the receiver-in-canal All-Day Clear.

Is Sennheiser getting out of hearing aids?

Sonova announced on March 23, 2026 that it intends to sell its Consumer Hearing business, which includes the Sennheiser consumer store. The All-Day Clear is still for sale while that process continues.

Are Sennheiser hearing aids FDA approved?

They are FDA cleared, not approved. The All-Day Clear received 510(k) clearance K230538 on June 16, 2023 as a self-fitting over-the-counter hearing aid.

Is the Sennheiser hearing app free?

Yes. The All-Day Clear app is free on iPhone and Android and is used to fit and adjust the aids.

What is the return period?

The product page lists a 90-day risk-free trial and the FAQ lists 45 days for direct purchases. Retailers set their own periods, so confirm before you buy.

How long does the battery last?

Sennheiser's FAQ says up to 24 hours per charge, and the product page cites 16 hours with streaming. Heavy streaming shortens battery life.

Can I use HSA or FSA money?

Yes. Sennheiser accepts HSA and FSA cards for All-Day Clear purchases on its U.S. store.

Are Sennheiser hearing aids good for severe hearing loss?

No. OTC hearing aids are for perceived mild to moderate loss. For severe loss, see an audiologist for prescription hearing aids.

Sources (9)

Facts on this page come from company websites, government agencies and regulators, checked on the dates shown. Editorial standards

  1. Sennheiser U.S. store: All Day Clear (accessed October 12, 2026)
  2. Sennheiser U.S. store: All Day Clear Slim (accessed October 12, 2026)
  3. FDA 510(k) database: K230538 (accessed October 12, 2026)
  4. Sonova: FY 2025/26 results release (accessed October 12, 2026)
  5. Sennheiser U.S. store: All-Day Clear FAQ (accessed October 12, 2026)
  6. HearingTracker: Sennheiser hearing aids review (accessed October 12, 2026)
  7. Trustpilot: Sennheiser Hearing reviews (accessed October 12, 2026)
  8. Medicare.gov: Hearing aids coverage (accessed October 12, 2026)
  9. FDA: OTC hearing aids, what you should know (accessed October 12, 2026)
How we make money

BestGuide is free to use. Some companies we review pay us when you visit their site or contact them through us. Compensation may influence which companies we feature and their order. It doesn't change what our reviews say. Advertising disclosure

Visit site