Suffering from Hearing Loss?This summer/fall JLab will launch products to improving hearing for those with mild to moderate hearing damage.
Over the Counter
Hearing AidComing Q3
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Over the Counter
Self-Fitting Advanced
Hearing AidComing Q3
Sign Up for Updates on Over-the-Counter Self-Fitting Advanced Hearing Aids
Hearing Loss

Hearing loss is the 3rd most prevalent health condition in older adults. More than 80% of adults over 50 who have hearing loss do not wear them, with many citing financial reasons as an underlying factor, according to a study published by the Archives of Internal Medicine. With the cost of some high-end hearing aids reaching over $10,000, it is not surprising that financial concerns are cited.

Over the counter hearing aids offer a more affordable and easy-to-use option for those with mild to moderate hearing loss. These devices are available without a prescription and are designed to provide a simple, straightforward solution to hearing loss. Unlike traditional hearing aids, over the counter options are typically much more affordable.

Still over-the-counter hearing aids range from $300-$2600+ – much higher and inaccessible to the average person. JLab is bringing the same innovation and awesome value that made us the #1 true wireless under $100.

Save the date for JLab’s 2023 release of a $99 OTC Hearing Aid.

Our CommitmentALL JLab wireless headphones developed in 2023 and beyond will have a hearing safe mode option to ensure you don’t listen too loud.
Where Should You Protect Your Hearing?Hearing loss is the third most common chronic physical condition in the U.S. and carries multiple negative societal and functional characteristics. And it’s not just for the older generation: Noise-induced hearing loss is experienced by roughly 24% of all US adults, including one in five 20- to 29-year-olds, according to the CDC.Every concert must offer hearing protection – Loud entertainment venues (such as concerts) can generate anywhere between 105-110 decibels on average. In these environments, hearing loss is possible within less than 5 minutes of exposure, according to the CDC.