Prefer in-person care? Find a trusted audiologist today.
Hearing loss is easier to manage when it's caught early, and the first step only takes a minute. Enter your location to see audiologists and hearing care practices near you.
- 2,200+practices listed
- All 50 statesnationwide coverage
- Free to useno sign-up needed
Why see an audiologist
The fastest way to the right hearing solution starts with an expert.
Guessing at hearing aids or waiting for things to get worse costs you time. An audiologist can tell you what's actually going on and point you to what will help, the first time.
Precise, verified fitting
Real-ear measurement confirms your hearing aids match your prescription, then they’re fit with custom molds or domes and paired with your phone.
Fine-tuning as you adjust
Follow-up visits adjust your settings as your brain adapts, with coaching and a gradual wearing schedule to ease you in.
Cleaning and in-office repairs
Regular clean-and-check visits keep your devices clear of wax and moisture, and minor repairs or updates happen right at the clinic.
Keeps up as your hearing changes
Annual hearing re-tests catch any changes, and your existing hearing aids are reprogrammed to match.
Getting started
Find care near you in three quick steps.
- 1Search your areaEnter your ZIP code, city or address, or browse by state.
- 2Compare practicesSee ratings, hours and contact details for each practice.
- 3Reach outContact the practice that fits you to schedule a visit.
Browse by state
Find audiologists in your state.
Choose your state to see audiologists and hearing care practices across it.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Not ready to book yet?
Check your hearing at home in about 5 minutes.
Our free online hearing test was built with licensed audiologists. It's a quick, private way to see where you stand, and if it flags a concern, you'll know it's time to see an audiologist.
- About 5 minutes
- No account needed
- Built with licensed audiologists
Questions
Common questions about seeing an audiologist.
Quick answers to help you take the next step with confidence.
Find an audiologist near youHow do I know if I should see an audiologist?
If you often ask people to repeat themselves, turn the TV up louder than others like, struggle to follow conversations in noisy places, or notice ringing in your ears, it is a good time to get your hearing checked. If you have sudden hearing loss in one or both ears, contact a doctor or audiologist right away, because it needs prompt care.
Do I need a referral to see an audiologist?
Usually not. In most cases you can book directly with an audiologist. Some insurance plans require a referral from your doctor to cover the visit, so check your plan before you go.
What happens at a hearing evaluation?
An audiologist will ask about your hearing and health history, look in your ears, and run tests such as listening for tones and repeating words, usually in a quiet booth. They will go over your results and your options with you before you leave.
Will my insurance cover the visit?
It depends on your plan. Many plans cover diagnostic hearing evaluations, while coverage for hearing aids varies widely. Call your insurer or ask the practice about coverage before your appointment.
What is the difference between an audiologist and a hearing aid specialist?
Audiologists are licensed hearing health professionals with graduate-level training, most with a Doctor of Audiology (AuD) degree. They diagnose and manage hearing and balance problems. Hearing aid specialists are licensed to test hearing for and fit hearing aids. If you are not sure what is causing changes in your hearing, an audiologist is a good place to start.
Is this directory free to use?
Yes. Searching for audiologists and hearing care practices on Audiologists.org is free and does not require an account. Contact the practice directly to schedule your visit.