Home/Resources/Hearing Screening
Free Online Hearing Screening

Two minutes
to clarity.

Wondering if it is time to get your hearing checked? Answer a few quick questions about your everyday listening and get a personalized recommendation. It is free, private, and takes about two minutes.

Question 1 of 8
0
Score

Your Result

Book an Evaluation
This online screening is an educational self-check, not a medical diagnosis or hearing test. Only a comprehensive evaluation by a licensed audiologist can assess your hearing. If you have sudden hearing loss, pain, drainage, or dizziness, please seek prompt medical care.
Using Your Result
Answer First

A useful signal,
not a diagnosis.

The screening helps organize what you have noticed in daily life. It cannot measure hearing thresholds, speech understanding, ear health, or the reason a change may be happening.

01 · Few signs

Keep a baseline in mind

If listening feels easy, note the result and pay attention to gradual changes. A professional baseline can still be useful for adults with age, family-history, or noise-exposure risk.

02 · Some signs

Clarify the pattern

Difficulty in noise, phone conversations, or group settings can be meaningful even when quiet conversation seems fine. A full evaluation separates guesswork from measurable information.

03 · Several signs

Schedule an evaluation

Frequent communication difficulty deserves a diagnostic visit. Bring examples of the situations that are hardest so the results can be connected to real life.

Is this online screening a hearing test?
No. It is an educational self-check based on everyday listening experiences. Only a comprehensive evaluation by a licensed audiologist can measure and interpret your hearing.
What should I do if the screening shows few signs of difficulty?
Use the result as a snapshot, not a guarantee. Consider a baseline hearing evaluation if you are over 50, have noise exposure, notice tinnitus, or feel that hearing has changed.
What symptoms should not wait for an online screening?
Sudden hearing loss, one-sided sudden change, ear pain, drainage, or severe dizziness need prompt medical attention. Do not rely on an online screening for urgent symptoms.
What happens during a comprehensive hearing evaluation?
An audiologist reviews your history, examines the ears when appropriate, measures hearing and speech understanding, and explains the results and next steps in plain language.
The Real Answer

A screening is a start.
An evaluation is sure.

However your screening turns out, a full diagnostic evaluation gives you a clear, complete picture, and peace of mind either way.