EarCentric EasyCharge published specifications
Quick answer
The EarCentric EasyCharge from Ear Centric, listed at $159.00, is an FDA regulated over the counter hearing aid, sold under the 2022 rule for adults 18 and over with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. The table below carries only figures Ear Centric publishes; anything the manufacturer does not state is absent rather than estimated.
This page lists what the manufacturer publishes about the EarCentric EasyCharge and nothing else. There is no gain figure, no bandwidth figure and no battery life figure unless Ear Centric states one, because those numbers circulate constantly in this category as marketing copy and are not specifications.
A rechargeable pair sold with a desktop charging station, from a brand that has been in the direct to consumer hearing market since before the OTC rule.
Published specifications
4 published specifications for the EarCentric EasyCharge.
| Specification | Published figure |
|---|---|
| FDA device class | OTC hearing aid |
| Labeled for | Perceived mild to moderate loss, adults 18+ |
| Power source | Rechargeable |
| Includes | Desktop charging station |
Others in mid-range otc hearing aids
7 products in this category, with their listed prices.
| Product | Brand | Listed price |
|---|---|---|
| EarCentric EasyCharge | Ear Centric | $159.00 |
| MDHearing VOLT MAX 2 | MDHearingAid | $597.00 |
| MDHearing VOLT 4 | MDHearingAid | $397.00 |
| ELEHEAR Beyond Pro | ELEHEAR | $599.00 |
| ELEHEAR Beyond | ELEHEAR | $399.00 |
| ELEHEAR Delight | ELEHEAR | $299.00 |
| Ceretone Core One Pro | Ceretone | $299.00 |
Common questions
- What does the EarCentric EasyCharge cost?
- It was listed at $159.00 at the time this page was built. Prices in this category move constantly and vary with configuration, so the figure on the product page at the moment you order is the one that applies. Check what is included before ordering, because bundled support and accessories differ.
- Is the EarCentric EasyCharge an FDA regulated hearing aid?
- Yes. It is an over the counter hearing aid, a medical device sold under the 2022 FDA rule, intended for adults 18 and over with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss. That labelling describes the intended user rather than a diagnosis, and it is not a substitute for a hearing evaluation by a licensed professional.
- Why are some specifications missing from the table?
- Because the manufacturer does not publish them. This site prints only figures a maker actually states, and where one does not exist the row is left out rather than filled with an estimate. Gain, bandwidth and battery life are the three most commonly quoted figures in this category that are usually marketing copy rather than published specifications.
- How much will this improve my hearing?
- Nobody can answer that, including the manufacturer. How well any device works depends on an individual hearing pattern, on the fit in a particular ear, and on the situations it is used in. This site reports published specifications, the regulatory classification and the consensus of verified owner reviews, and makes no claim about outcomes for any person.
- Were these specifications tested?
- Not by us. Every figure above is taken from what the manufacturer publishes. We do not test hearing devices in person and never claim to, because a hearing device is fitted to one person's ears and one reviewer's experience of one would tell you very little about yours. The consensus of verified owner reviews is a more useful signal and is what informs the commentary.
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Last updated 2026-09-17.