Public records · updated 2026-09-30

Find an audiologist or hearing aid clinic near you

Audiologists, hearing aid fitters and hearing aid sellers with an active federal NPI, by city (individual records not updated since before 2013 are left out as likely retired). See each provider's registered specialty, credentials and any license number on their record before you book.

Data from 2 official public-record sourcesHow we verify →

What every listing shows

Registry-checked status from the official record, with the date we checked
NPI
NPI status
Provider type
NPI first issued
Address and phone from the public record

No ratings for sale. Featured spots are labelled and never change the order.

26,711hearing providers listed

26,711registry-checked

50states + DC & territories

Sep 30, 2026last data refresh

Audiologist or hearing aid dispenser? Both can fit hearing aids. Audiologists (AuD, CCC-A) also diagnose hearing and balance problems; hearing instrument specialists are licensed by the state to test for and fit hearing aids. Look for the credentials and registered specialty on each listing. Sudden hearing loss, one-sided loss, ear pain or drainage needs a medical visit first.

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Audiologists23,283 hearing providers Hearing aid fitting & sales7,431 hearing providers Clinics & practices8,789 hearing providers Individual clinicians17,922 hearing providers

Top cities

Where the most hearing providers are listed.

All 50 states + DC & territories →

New York, NY270

Houston, TX221

San Diego, CA166

Saint Louis, MO165

Boston, MA164

Chicago, IL163

Los Angeles, CA151

San Antonio, TX143

Austin, TX139

Nashville, TN134

Cincinnati, OH131

Dallas, TX131

Portland, OR127

Indianapolis, IN127

Brooklyn, NY127

Seattle, WA126

How it works

Compiled from NPPES NPI Registry (CMS), NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy.

Methodology →

Search your area

Every hearing provider in the public record for your city — not just the ones that paid to be listed.

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Registry-checked status, key facts and the date we last refreshed the data, on every profile.

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Guides

Plain-English answers, with links to the official sources.

All guides →

Guide · 5 min readAudiologist vs. Hearing Instrument Specialist: Who Should You See?How audiologists and hearing aid specialists differ in training, licensing and scope, what AuD, CCC-A and BC-HIS mean, and how to check a provider.Guide · 5 min readOver-the-Counter Hearing Aids: Who They Help and When to See a ProfessionalWho the FDA's over-the-counter hearing aid category is meant for, the warning signs that call for a doctor first, and how to shop for OTC aids carefully.Guide · 5 min readWhat Happens at a Hearing Evaluation and Hearing Aid FittingA step-by-step look at hearing tests, the audiogram, real-ear measurement, trial periods and follow-up care so you know what to expect and what to ask.Guide · 5 min readPaying for Hearing Aids: Medicare, Medicaid, VA, FSAs and PricingWhat Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medicaid and the VA cover for hearing care, how FSA and HSA funds apply, and how bundled and unbundled pricing differ.

Our promise

What we will never do — for the people searching and for the businesses listed.

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Your details go only to the business you chooseWe never sell or rent your contact information, and we never pass it to other businesses.

We won’t call or text youYou decide who to contact. Nobody from this site will phone you or put you on a call list.

No paid advisors steering youNobody here earns a commission or referral fee for sending you to a particular business.

Paying can’t buy a better rank or recordThe order and the badges come from public records. Paid spots are clearly labelled “Featured” and never change the list.

We never hide accurate records for moneyA business can correct an error or add a response, but it can’t pay to remove an accurate public record.

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Common questions

What is the difference between an audiologist and a hearing aid dispenser?

Audiologists hold a graduate degree (today a Doctor of Audiology, AuD) and diagnose and treat hearing and balance disorders, including fitting hearing aids. Hearing instrument specialists (also called hearing aid dispensers or fitters) are licensed by their state to test hearing for the purpose of selling and fitting hearing aids. Licensing rules differ by state.

Do I need a prescription or exam to buy hearing aids?

Not for over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aids, which the FDA allows adults 18 and older with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss to buy without an exam. Prescription hearing aids are fitted by a licensed audiologist or dispenser. See the FDA's OTC hearing aid guide.

Does Medicare pay for hearing aids?

Original Medicare does not cover hearing aids or exams for fitting them. Part B covers diagnostic hearing and balance exams in some circumstances. Many Medicare Advantage plans add hearing benefits, so check your plan. See Medicare.gov.

What does “NPI active” mean?

The provider's National Provider Identifier is active in the federal NPPES registry run by CMS. It confirms the provider exists and registered this specialty. It is not a quality rating and not a license check — confirm licenses with your state board.

Why does a clinic appear more than once?

A practice often has its own organization NPI, and each audiologist there has an individual NPI. We list both, so you can search by clinic or by clinician.

How do I correct or claim my listing?

Use the for-business page. Changes to your address, phone or specialty should also be made in NPPES, which is where this listing comes from.