Current Model · Updated July 2026

Sennheiser

All-Day Clear

RICOTC2023

$800 – $1,000 / pair

List $999.95 per pair, on sale for $799.95 per pair direct from us.sennheiser-hearing.com as of July 2026; Soundly lists $949.95 per pair. All quotes are per pair. Launched in 2023 at $1,399.95 per pair — price has come down substantially.

Sennheiser's All-Day Clear is an over-the-counter hearing aid for mild to moderate hearing loss, built on technology from Sonova, the company behind Phonak. It tops HearingTracker's real-world OTC rankings and streams audio and hands-free calls from both iPhone and Android, with up to 24 hours of rechargeable battery. At roughly $800–$1,000 per pair — down from $1,399.95 at launch in 2023 — it's one of the stronger values in premium OTC.

By Lilly Seay · Updated July 2026

At a Glance

What we like

  • Arguably the best price-to-performance in premium OTC after cuts to about $800
  • Streams and takes hands-free calls on both iPhone and Android
  • Exceptional speech clarity in quiet with rock-solid feedback control
  • Built on technology from Sonova, Phonak's parent company

Worth knowing

  • Setup relies on preference questions, not a true audiogram-based fit
  • Charging case uses dated micro-USB and holds no backup charge
  • Speech-in-noise performance is only modest
  • No LE Audio, Auracast, or telecoil; Slim variant was discontinued

A great fit if you…

want a top-rated OTC hearing aid that streams music and calls from either iPhone or Android for far less than a prescription fit

Look elsewhere if you…

struggle most in noisy restaurants, or need a telecoil, Auracast, or a true audiogram-based fit

Standout Features

  • HearAdvisor SoundGrade A and #1 in HearingTracker's OTC real-world scoring
  • Classic Bluetooth streaming and hands-free calls, connected to two devices at once
  • Guided speech-based self-fitting, with optional professional in-clinic programming
  • Automatic scene detection with Conversation in Quiet and Conversation in Noise modes
  • Up to 24 hours per charge, plus IP68 dust and water resistance
  • Wind-noise reduction, 3-band EQ, and perfect lab feedback-control scores

Full Specifications

Typical price (per pair)$800 – $1,000
StyleRIC
CategoryOver-the-counter (OTC)
Released2023
Fits hearing lossMild to moderate
RechargeableYes
Disposable battery optionNo
Battery lifeUp to 24 hours
Bluetooth streamingYes
Bluetooth LE AudioNo
Auracast readyNo
iPhone streamingYes
Android streamingYes
Hands-free callsYes
Companion appAll-Day Clear
Water resistanceIP68
TelecoilNo
CROS optionNo

Our Take

Sonova — the hearing-care giant behind Phonak — built this receiver-in-canal OTC aid, and that pedigree shows up where it counts. Independent testing backs it: a HearAdvisor SoundGrade A and the top spot in HearingTracker's real-world OTC scoring. Speech in quiet is exceptionally clear, feedback control earned perfect lab scores, and unlike Sony or Apple's hearing options, it streams and takes hands-free calls from Android as well as iPhone. A guided, speech-based setup gets you fitted at home, and you can have it professionally programmed in a clinic if you want more precision.

The price has come down a long way — from $1,399.95 at launch to roughly $800–$1,000 today — but it's worth knowing what that money still doesn't buy. Self-fitting works from preference questions rather than an actual audiogram, so the tuning is less exact than a professional fit. Speech-in-noise performance is only modest — busy restaurants are not its strength. The charging case runs on dated micro-USB with no internal battery for top-ups away from home, and there's no LE Audio, Auracast, or telecoil. The Slim variant has also been discontinued, leaving one style.

For a first pair covering mild to moderate loss, it makes a strong case. It sits well under the $1,500–$1,600 Philips HearLink 9050 at Costco, and the extra spend over a budget option like the $599 ELEHEAR Beyond Pro buys independently verified, best-in-class OTC performance. If quiet-conversation clarity and streaming matter more to you than restaurant noise, this is the premium OTC pick.

How the All-Day Clear Compares

Similar models by style and price range. Tap any model for its full review.

ModelPrice / pairStyleRechargeableLE AudioBattery
Sennheiser All-Day Clear this model$800 – $1,000RICYesNo24 hrs
ELEHEAR Beyond Pro$599RICYes20 hrs
ReSound Savi$1,300 – $3,000RIC, ITC, CICYesYes30 hrs
Philips HearLink 9050 (Costco)$1,500 – $1,600RIC, BTEYesYes24 hrs
Rexton Reach (Costco)$1,500 – $1,600RIC, CICYesYes39 hrs
Jabra Enhance Select 700$1,695 – $1,995RICYesYes24 hrs
Jabra Enhance Select 300$1,695RICYesNo24 hrs

Prices are typical US per-pair street prices as of July 2026 and vary by clinic, technology level, and included services. Hearing Buddy is not affiliated with Sennheiser and doesn't sell hearing aids — this guide is independent research for the hard of hearing community. Always confirm fit and pricing with a licensed hearing care professional.

Sources: [1][2][3][4]

Sennheiser All-Day Clear Questions

At its current price of roughly $800–$1,000 per pair, yes — it launched at $1,399.95 in 2023, so today's pricing is a substantial discount on a device that still tops HearingTracker's real-world OTC rankings and carries a HearAdvisor SoundGrade A. You get Bluetooth streaming, hands-free calls, and 24-hour battery life. Just know that speech-in-noise performance is modest and the fitting uses preference questions rather than an audiogram.

The ELEHEAR Beyond Pro costs less at $599 per pair, while the All-Day Clear runs about $800–$1,000. The extra money buys independently verified performance — the All-Day Clear earned a HearAdvisor SoundGrade A and ranked #1 in HearingTracker's real-world OTC scoring — plus Sonova (Phonak) technology and the option of professional in-clinic programming. Both are OTC devices for mild to moderate hearing loss.

Yes. Unlike the Sony and Apple OTC hearing options, the All-Day Clear streams audio and handles hands-free calls on both Android and iPhone using classic Bluetooth, and it can stay connected to two devices at once. It does not support LE Audio or Auracast, though. The companion All-Day Clear app manages settings, including a 3-band EQ.

The rechargeable battery lasts up to 24 hours per charge, which comfortably covers a full day including streaming. There is no disposable-battery option. One caveat: the charging case uses an older micro-USB connection and has no internal battery of its own, so it can't recharge the aids on the go — you'll need to plug the case in each night.

Your Hearing Companion

Whatever hearing aids you choose, make them work harder.

Hearing Buddy pairs perfectly with your hearing aids. Get live captions for those tricky situations where even the best hearing aids struggle — noisy restaurants, group conversations, or when someone's across the room.

Download Free
Hearing Buddy

Hear better, starting today

Whether you're researching hearing aids or already wearing them — Hearing Buddy helps you catch every word in the moments that matter.

Available on iPhone, Apple Watch, and Mac