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Best Hearing & Audiology Clinics in Singapore

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Best Hearing & Audiology Clinics in Singapore
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Choosing a hearing clinic in Singapore starts with a proper diagnostic hearing test by a qualified audiologist, who can identify the type and degree of hearing loss before recommending hearing aids or other solutions. Look for clinics with experienced audiologists and access to a range of hearing aid brands, and be sure they offer follow-up fitting and fine-tuning. If you have sudden hearing loss, ear pain, discharge, dizziness or persistent tinnitus, see an ENT (Ear, Nose and Throat) doctor first, as these may signal a medical condition that needs treatment.

How we chose

This is an editorial shortlist, not paid placement. We prioritise providers licensed by Singapore’s Ministry of Health (MOH), with doctors on the Singapore Medical Council register (and the Specialist Register where relevant), relevant experience and transparency about who treats you. We don’t publish a clinic’s rating or price unless we can verify it from a reliable source.

At a glance

Clinic Lead / doctors Known for Area
The Hearing Solution Group Team of audiologists and hearing-care consultants Large islandwide hearing-aid provider Orchard
The Listening Lab Team of audiologists Multi-branch hearing-aid and audiology clinic Suntec City
Hearing Partners Team of audiologists and audiometrists Part of the Audika hearing-care group Orchard
hearLIFE Clinic Team of audiologists and cochlear-implant specialists Hearing aids and cochlear-implant care Orchard
The Hearing Centre Team of hearing professionals Multi-branch hearing clinic Ang Mo Kio
iHear Team of audiologists Independent diagnostic hearing clinic Novena
Centre for Hearing and Ear Implants, Singapore General Hospital Dr Vanessa Tan (Director) and audiology team Public-hospital hearing and ear-implant centre Outram
Community Hearing Clinic, Changi General Hospital Hospital audiology team Community-based hearing service Simei

The clinics, in detail

1. The Hearing Solution Group

One of Singapore’s larger hearing-aid providers with multiple centres islandwide, offering hearing tests, hearing-aid fitting and ongoing aftercare for adults and seniors. Official site. Source. Registered entity: THE HEARING SOLUTION COMPANY PTE. LTD. (UEN 200411022N).

2. The Listening Lab

An established hearing clinic with several branches across Singapore providing hearing assessments, hearing-aid fitting, listening rehabilitation and home-visit services. Official site. Source. Registered entity: THE LISTENING LAB PTE. LTD. (UEN 201714944W).

3. Hearing Partners

A hearing-care provider with clinics across Singapore, part of the global Audika group, offering diagnostic hearing tests, hearing aids and aftercare. Official site. Source. Registered entity: HEARING PARTNERS (UEN 53239950A).

4. hearLIFE Clinic

A hearing and implant centre partnered with hospitals in Singapore, with a team of audiologists, engineers and speech therapists experienced in hearing aids and cochlear implants. Official site. Source. Registered entity: HEARLIFE PTE. LTD. (UEN 201406396Z).

5. The Hearing Centre

A hearing clinic with several branches across Singapore offering comprehensive hearing tests, hearing-aid fitting and cochlear-implant support. Official site. Source. Registered entity: THE HEARING CENTRE PTE. LTD. (UEN 200403270Z).

6. iHear

A locally owned independent, full-service diagnostic hearing clinic at Novena providing hearing tests for adults and children, hearing-aid fitting, custom ear moulds and tinnitus care. Official site. Source. Registered entity: IHEAR CENTER PTE. LTD. (UEN 201714020W).

7. Centre for Hearing and Ear Implants, Singapore General Hospital

A specialist public-hospital centre for people with varying types of hearing disorders, offering diagnostic audiology, hearing aids and ear-implant services including cochlear implants. Official site. Source.

8. Community Hearing Clinic, Changi General Hospital

A community hearing service under Changi General Hospital providing accessible hearing screening and audiology care, particularly for seniors in the eastern region. Official site. Source.

Listings are an independent editorial selection. Always confirm a provider’s MOH licensing, the treating doctor’s SMC registration and current fees directly with the clinic. This guide is general information, not medical advice.

Hearing guides

In-depth guides to help you navigate care and costs:

This is an independent editorial selection, not a paid listing. See how we research and choose clinics in our editorial policy & methodology.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between an audiologist and an ENT doctor?

An audiologist is a hearing-care professional who tests hearing and fits and adjusts hearing aids, while an ENT (otolaryngologist) is a medical doctor who diagnoses and treats diseases of the ear, nose and throat. For routine hearing tests and hearing aids you can usually see an audiologist directly, but medical ear problems should be assessed by an ENT.

When should I see an ENT instead of a hearing clinic?

See an ENT promptly if you have sudden hearing loss, ear pain, discharge, ringing in one ear, vertigo, or hearing loss following an infection or injury. These symptoms may need medical or surgical treatment rather than a hearing aid alone.

Do I need a hearing test before buying a hearing aid?

Yes. A comprehensive hearing assessment establishes the type and degree of your hearing loss so the audiologist can select and programme a hearing aid suited to your needs. Buying a device without testing risks poor fit, discomfort and limited benefit.

Are hearing aids subsidised in Singapore?

Some assistance is available. Eligible Singapore residents may receive support through schemes such as the Seniors' Mobility and Enabling Fund (SMF) for assistive devices including hearing aids, subject to means-testing and clinical assessment. Check current eligibility with the clinic or a public hospital, as schemes change over time.

How often should adults have their hearing checked?

Adults, especially those over 60 or regularly exposed to loud noise, should consider periodic hearing checks, and sooner if they notice difficulty following conversations, frequently ask others to repeat, or turn up the volume. An audiologist can advise on a suitable schedule based on your hearing and risk factors.