fitted by a provider or hearing center · checked October 20, 2026
ReSound Vivia price
$2,798 to $3,798 for a pair at ZipHearing, or $1,399 to $1,899 per hearing aid. Seller-printed prices only, each with its link and date.
Outdated
- 1Style Not listed by seller
- 2Pair price $2,798 to $3,798
- 3Warranty 3 years, 45-day trial
Listed prices
| Seller | Package | Pair price | Per aid | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ZipHearing | ReSound Vivia, listed price range | $2,798 to $3,798 | $1,399 | October 20, 2026 |
How Vivia compares
ReSound Vivia is listed at $2,798 to $3,798 for a pair at ZipHearing (online seller with local provider fitting), as printed on October 20, 2026. Split across two ears, that is $1,399 to $1,899 per hearing aid, and the gap between the cheapest and dearest configuration the seller prints is $1,000.
Of the 49 models with a dated price on this site, its lowest listed price ranks 34th from the cheapest. Among the 31 provider-fitted models alone it ranks 16th, and the median starting price of that group is $2,798, exactly where this model starts. The most expensive OTC pair recorded, Audicus Mini 2, is $2,498, $300 less than this model's starting price.
ReSound has 3 models recorded here. Sorted by starting price, Vivia is number 2 of 3: Sensia from $2,798, Enzo Q from $3,198. The ReSound line-up here runs from $2,798 to $4,598.
The seller labels Vivia an outdated model. An outdated label means a newer generation exists; the price here is what the seller still printed on October 20, 2026.
ZipHearing's price covers fitting by a local provider, free follow-ups for the first year, a 3-year warranty and a 45-day trial. It does not cover the hearing test, which the seller says providers charge $0 to $150 for, or custom earmolds at $50 each. At the top test fee with two earmolds, the first-year outlay at the low end becomes $3,048. Each follow-up after year one costs up to $65, so three a year would add $195. A loss or damage claim carries a $350 deductible per aid, which is 25% of what one aid costs at the low end.
Just below the ReSound Vivia on starting price sit the ReSound Sensia ($2,798, fitted, ZipHearing), the Phonak Naída Lumity ($2,798, fitted, ZipHearing) and the Signia Styletto IX ($2,698, fitted, ZipHearing). Just above it are the Widex Allure ($2,798, ZipHearing), the Widex Moment ($2,798, ZipHearing) and the Oticon Intent ($2,898, ZipHearing).
The price page does not list the style, battery or streaming features for Vivia; the seller's ReSound brand page shows "chat for price" for this model; the range here is the one printed on its main hearing aid listing.. Check the maker's own specification sheet before comparing features.
What the price includes
- Trial or money-back period: 45 days
- Warranty: 3 years
- Loss and damage claim with a $350 per-aid deductible
- Hearing test: Not included; providers charge $0 to $150
- Free follow-up visits for the first year, then up to $65 each
- Custom earmolds $50 each if needed; accessories extra
Terms as printed on ZipHearing's page on October 20, 2026. See the Online seller with local provider fitting page for everything that channel includes.
ReSound Vivia questions
How much does a pair of ReSound Vivia cost?
ZipHearing listed the ReSound Vivia at $2,798 to $3,798 for a pair on October 20, 2026, which is $1,399 to $1,899 per hearing aid.
What comes with the ReSound Vivia at ZipHearing?
ZipHearing's page lists a 45-day trial, a 3-year warranty, no hearing test (providers charge $0 to $150) and free follow-up visits for the first year, then up to $65 each.
Does Medicare pay for the ReSound Vivia?
Not under Original Medicare, which Medicare.gov says does not cover hearing aids or fitting exams. Some Medicare Advantage plans add a hearing benefit; the plan sets the amount.
Is the ReSound Vivia still the current model?
ZipHearing labelled the ReSound Vivia outdated on October 20, 2026.
Insurance and Medicare
Medicare.gov states: “Medicare doesn't cover hearing aids or exams for fitting hearing aids.” Original Medicare would therefore leave the whole $2,798 with the buyer. Some Medicare Advantage Plans (Part C) offer extra benefits that Original Medicare doesn't cover. Medicare.gov's advice is to contact the plan, since allowances differ by plan. Hearing aids count as medical expenses under IRS Publication 502, and several sellers here accept FSA and HSA cards. Sources: Medicare.gov, hearing aids, checked October 20, 2026.
Related
Prices are what the seller printed on the date shown and can change; follow the link to confirm before buying. Hearing Price Check compares price and listed features only. It gives no medical advice and does not say which device suits anyone's hearing; a licensed hearing professional or physician can.