It really depends on your specific plan. Their plans provide varying levels of coverage. Some plans include a network of participating hearing care providers offering pre-negotiated prices, and other plans have fixed allowances or copayments for devices. The style and features of the devices affect the price you pay as well, with basic models typically costing less than advanced models equipped with features like directional microphones, tinnitus masking, or Bluetooth connectivity. Additionally, the severity of your hearing loss will impact the amount your plan covers. The company’s website does not provide specific price ranges, possibly because the coverage varies widely. For example, individual and family plans might cover up to $2,000 per ear every 36 months, suggesting they cover hearing aid costs ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 each. Medicare Advantage Plans rarely pay in full for devices. But, the plans usually cover hearing evaluations. Certain plans may also include some hearing aid coverage from in-network providers with copays between $375 and $1,425 per hearing aid.