Advanced Prescription Hearing Aid Technology That Delivers Enormous Benefits

Smaller, lighter, more stylish, and discreet, often invisible, are all features of modern prescription hearing aids, but they also come with greatly improved processing power that was unheard of at the beginning of the 21st century.

Care For Everyone

Trusted By Physicians

Access To All Technology

Schedule An Appointment

Audicles Partners With Major Hearing Aid Manufacturers

The choices we offer our patients include a broad range of technologies from brand name manufacturers, like:

Resound (distribution and repair)
Widex (repair)
Oticon (distribution and repair)

With so many available options, you’ll appreciate the help our hearing aid specialists provide while you choose the style and options that you want.

Receive a Valuation Quote on Your Existing Hearing Aids

Available on all manufacturers and model (includes over-the-counter, PSAP’s or prescription devices). If you’re exploring new hearing technology, and you’re an existing hearing aid wearer, then you may benefit from receiving a valuation quote on your existing technology.

Based on the manufacturer, model, age and condition - we’ll calculate a generous valuation on your devices that you could utilize as part of a trade-in towards new technology.

Simply complete the form, and we’ll contact you with the valuation quote.

Different Styles Of Hearing Aids

BTE With Earmold
BTEs with earmolds resemble traditional aids but offer powerful digital processing, suitable for mild to profound hearing loss. Their behind-ear shape includes features like volume control. Style and hairstyle affect how they appear on each user.
Invisible In The Canal (IIC)
IIC instruments are the smallest custom style on the market today. They rest invisibly in, just beyond the second bend of the ear canal. IIC devices are specifically designed for those with mild to moderate hearing losses in mind.
Completely-In-The-Canal (CIC)
CIC instruments are custom styled to fit completely inside the ear canal but not as deep as IIC devices. They are suitable for mild to moderate hearing losses. As they’re nearly invisible when worn, many people find them cosmetically appealing.
In-The-Canal (ITC)
ITC instruments sit in the lower outer ear bowl, offering comfort and ease of use. Their size allows longer battery life and features like directional microphones and volume control, ideal for mild to moderate hearing loss and noisy environments.
In-The-Ear (ITE)
Full shell models fit flush in the outer ear bowl. Their larger size allows more controls, directional mics, and bigger batteries for more power and longer life. They're ideal for mild to severe hearing loss and suit glasses or oxygen cannula users.
Receiver-In-Ear (RIC)
The RIC models are like mini BTEs and look quite similar to them when worn. The main difference is that their speaker is incorporated into the ear tip rather than the main unit of the device. RICs are good for mild to severe hearing losses.

BTE With Earmold
BTEs with earmolds resemble traditional aids but offer powerful digital processing, suitable for mild to profound hearing loss. Their behind-ear shape includes features like volume control. Style and hairstyle affect how they appear on each user.
Invisible In The Canal (IIC)
IIC instruments are the smallest custom style on the market today. They rest invisibly in, just beyond the second bend of the ear canal. IIC devices are specifically designed for those with mild to moderate hearing losses in mind.
Completely-In-The-Canal (CIC)
CIC instruments are custom styled to fit completely inside the ear canal but not as deep as IIC devices. They are suitable for mild to moderate hearing losses. As they’re nearly invisible when worn, many people find them cosmetically appealing.
In-The-Canal (ITC)
ITC instruments sit in the lower outer ear bowl, offering comfort and ease of use. Their size allows longer battery life and features like directional microphones and volume control, ideal for mild to moderate hearing loss and noisy environments.
In-The-Ear (ITE)
Full shell models fit flush in the outer ear bowl. Their larger size allows more controls, directional mics, and bigger batteries for more power and longer life. They're ideal for mild to severe hearing loss and suit glasses or oxygen cannula users.
Receiver-In-Ear (RIC)
The RIC models are like mini BTEs and look quite similar to them when worn. The main difference is that their speaker is incorporated into the ear tip rather than the main unit of the device. RICs are good for mild to severe hearing losses.

We’ll Help You Choose

Hearing aids come with a variety of different sizes, colors & features so we understand you might be overwhelmed.

That's why is our hearing aid specialists are eager to help you find the device that best suits your needs, such as:

Power requirements to meet the severity of your hearing loss

Your manual dexterity and visual capabilities

The budget you have to work with

Wearing discretion and cosmetic concerns

Skin sensitivities

Anatomical/medical considerations

Schedule An Appointment

FAQ's About Hearing Aids

How Will I Know If I Need A Hearing Aid?

Your family may have noticed you do not hear as well as you did before, and they’ll begin advising you to have your hearing checked. Other indicators include struggling to communicate well with others or keeping up with your typical lifestyle, but the only way to know for sure is to consult an audiologist for a professional, comprehensive hearing assessment.

How Will I Know If I Need A Hearing Aid?

Will A Hearing Aid Restore My Hearing To Normal?

How Long Will My Hearing Aid Last?

Do Hearing Aids Use Special Batteries?

How Long Do Hearing Aid Batteries Last?

How Long Does It Take To Get Used To A Hearing Aid?

Why Do Hearing Aids Cost So Much?

A Hearing Assessment Is An Essential Part Of Choosing The Right Prescription Hearing Aid

To choose a hearing instrument that will solve your hearing challenges rather than exacerbate them, use the adjacent form to schedule a hearing assessment with one of our doctors of audiology.

Alamo Ranch

6530 West Loop 1604 North Suite 106 San Antonio, TX 78254

210-820-0525

Alamo Heights

8620 N New Braunfels Ave Suite 220 San Antonio, TX 78217

210-820-0525

A Hearing Assessment Is An Essential Part Of Choosing The Right Prescription Hearing Aid

To choose a hearing instrument that will solve your hearing challenges rather than exacerbate them, use the adjacent form to schedule a hearing assessment with one of our doctors of audiology.

Alamo Ranch

6530 West Loop 1604 North Suite 106 San Antonio, TX 78254

210-820-0525

Alamo Heights

8620 N New Braunfels Ave Suite 220 San Antonio, TX 78217

210-820-0525

Hearing Resources, News & Support

Read All Articles

A Journey Toward Rediscovering Sound: Mary's Story

Join Mary's inspiring hearing journey and find out how Audicles can transform your world!

What Impact Is Artificial Intelligence Having on Hearing Aids?

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into hearing aids is transforming how we address hearing loss, elevating the experience from merely amplifying sound to an incredibly nuanced and personalized listening environment.

What’s the Difference Between an Audiologist and an ENT Specialist

If you’re dealing with a hearing challenge, most people will recommend you speak to a medical specialist about the best way to optimize your hearing – but who do you talk to, an audiologist or an ENT specialist?