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Hearing Aid Batteries

We offer excellent hearing aid battery prices and the widest selection of the top hearing aid batteries and cochlear implant battery brands on the Internet: Duracell, Energizer, iCellTech, NEXcell, Panasonic, Power One, Rayovac, Renata, SONY, Toshiba, ZeniPower, plus ACCU plus rechargeable hearing aid batteries. We are one of the largest sellers of hearing aid batteries in the world and import fresh stock direct from the manufacturers every month, ensuring you get only the freshest date codes!

Microbattery.com guarantees your complete satisfaction or your money back. We offer same day shipping, fresh stock, all models, and the lowest prices. Guaranteed.

Order a box of batteries among these selected zinc air battery brands and receive a free battery holder keychain.

Not sure which brand? Check out our 

Hearing Aid Battery Trial Packs Size 10

Hearing Aid Battery Trial Packs Size 13

Hearing Aid Battery Trial Packs Size 312

Hearing Aid Battery Trial Packs Size 675

 

For large wholesale and B2B orders please contact us directly at (305)-371-9200 

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To create an customer/wholesale account for web site purchase please click here

 

Click Here For Our Hearing Aid Battery Cross Reference Chart 

Click Here For Our Ultimate Guide To Hearing Aid Batteries 

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Hearing Aid Batteries Size 10:

Size 10 hearing aid batteries are identifiable by their yellow colored tab. The size 10 battery is a button cell type battery with physical dimensions of a diameter of 5.8 MM and a height of 3.6 MM. The overall power and discharge of the battery depends on the composition of the chemistry of the battery. Hearing aid batteries from different manufacturers will yield varying prices as well as performance.

 

Click Here To View Size 10 Hearing Aid Batteries by Microbattery.com   

 

Size 10 Information 

 

Color Code:

Yellow 

Cell Diameter:

5.8 MM

Cell Height:

3.6 MM

Nominal Voltage Range:

1.4V-1.45V 

Zinc Air mAh

90 mAh

Equivalents: 

PR70, 7005ZD, AC10, DA10, ZA 10, and More

Common Brands:

Toshiba, ZeniPower, PowerOne, Varta, Duracell, Energizer, Murata, HearClear, Renata, and Rayovac 

 

Hearing Aid Batteries Size 13:

Size 13 hearing aid batteries are identifiable by their orange colored tab. The size 13 battery is a button cell type battery with physical dimensions of a diameter of 7.9 MM and a height of 5.4 MM. The overall power and discharge of the battery depends on the composition of the chemistry of the battery. Hearing aid batteries from different manufacturers will yield varying prices as well as performance.  

 

Click Here To View Size 13 Hearing Aid Batteries by Microbattery.com



Size 13 Information

 

Color Code:

Orange 

Cell Diameter:

7.9 MM

Cell Height:

5.4 MM

Nominal Voltage Range:

1.4V-1.45V 

Zinc Air mAh

280 mAh

Equivalents: 

PR48, 7000ZD, ZA13, and More

Common Brands:

Toshiba, ZeniPower, PowerOne, Varta, Duracell, Energizer, Murata, HearClear, Renata, and Rayovac 

 

Hearing Aid Batteries Size 312:

Hearing Aid Batteries Size 312 are identifiable by their brown colored tab. The size 312 battery is a button cell type battery with physical dimensions of a diameter of 7.9 MM and a height of 3.6 MM. The overall power and discharge of the battery depends on the composition of the chemistry of the battery. Hearing aid batteries from different manufacturers will yield varying prices as well as performance. 

Click Here To View Size 312 Hearing Aid Batteries by Microbattery.com




Size 312 Information

 

Color Code:

Brown  

Cell Diameter:

7.9 MM

Cell Height:

3.6 MM

Nominal Voltage Range:

1.4V-1.45V 

Zinc Air mAh

160 mAh

Equivalents: 

PR41, 7002ZD, ZA312, p312, 312A

Common Brands:

Toshiba, ZeniPower, PowerOne, Varta, Duracell, Energizer, Murata, HearClear, Renata, and Rayovac 

 

Hearing Aid Batteries Size 675:

Hearing Aid Batteries Size 675 are identifiable by their blue colored tab. The size 675 battery is a button cell type battery with physical dimensions of a diameter of 11.6 MM and a height of 5.4 MM. The overall power and discharge of the battery depends on the composition of the chemistry of the battery. Hearing aid batteries from different manufacturers will yield varying prices as well as performance.  

 

Click Here To View Size 675 Hearing Aid Batteries by Microbattery.com

 

 

Size 675 Information

 

Color Code:

Blue 

Cell Diameter:

11.6 MM

Cell Height:

5.4 MM

Nominal Voltage Range:

1.4V-1.45V 

Zinc Air mAh

600 mAh

Equivalents: 

PR44, 7003ZD, ZA675, and More

Common Brands:

Toshiba, ZeniPower, PowerOne, Varta, Duracell, Energizer, Murata, HearClear, Renata, and Rayovac 

 

What Size Battery Does My Hearing Aid Take? 

The easiest way to figure out what battery your device takes is by looking at the owner’s manual. The best information is usually supplied directly from the manufacturer. By following the manual, you can help ensure nothing goes wrong with your device. Even if something does go wrong, by following the manual you can ensure you do not void any warranties from the manufacturer. If your owner’s manual has been lost, damaged, or simply thrown out; there is no need to worry, as a quick search for your device online can help you quickly determine the battery that it needs.

If you are having issues finding your exact product online, try to take the measurement of the battery compartment and compare it to the standard sizes of hearing aid batteries below.

 

Click Here To View The Hearing Aid Battery Guide by Microbattery.com

 

Size (Name)

Height 

Width 

Size 10

5.8 MM

3.6 MM

Size 13 

7.9 MM

5.4 MM

Size 312 

7.9 MM

3.6 MM

Size 675

11.6 MM

5.4 MM

Rechargeable Hearing Aid Batteries 

For those who dislike having to constantly change out and replace old hearing aid batteries, rechargeable versions are a great alternative. Rechargeable hearing aid batteries tend to cost a bit more than regular ones but can be recharged and reused multiple times without having to be replaced. Ensure that you utilize only high quality rechargeable hearing aid batteries from reputable suppliers to ensure the longest service life of your products & equipment. Low quality rechargeable batteries may exhibit poor performance as well as damage to your charger or device.

 

Click Here To View The Rechargeable Batteries Guide by Microbattery.com

 

Click Here To View Rechargeable Hearing Aid Batteries by Microbattery.com

Tips And Tricks: How To Extend The Life Of Hearing Aid Batteries

 

Proper Storage

Hearing Aid Batteries should be stored at room temperature, and at low humidity levels. They should remain in their protective packaging until ready to use to avoid early priming and unwanted self-discharge. By properly storing the battery, you can ensure it is as fresh as possible when needed for use. It is also important to only purchase hearing aid batteries from high end retailers to ensure that they have been properly stored. Here at microbattery.com we store our batteries in a climate controlled warehouse with 24/7 air conditioning. We also cycle or battery stock regularly to ensure that batteries do not sit for extended periods of time.

 

Priming The Battery

The biggest mistake that users of hearing aid batteries make is skipping the priming step before using the battery. Zinc-Air batteries utilize air to properly activate and ensure proper performance. To allow air into your hearing aid battery simply remove the protective color coded tab on the battery cell and let it sit out for a few minutes. This will allow air to flow through the cell and activate the chemicals inside, which will allow full power to be utilized.

 

Clean Connections

Before inserting a new battery into your device, it is good practice to wipe off any connections in the device as well as the connection points on the battery. This will ensure a clean connection that is free of resistance causing gunk. The more resistance to the flow of energy, the less efficiently it will power a device. 

How to Change Hearing Aid Batteries: 

Changing a hearing aid battery is fairly simple and straightforward, you can typically do so in 5 easy steps.

 

  1. Open the battery compartment on your device and gently remove the old battery. Be sure to wipe off any connection points in the device to remove any gunk that may interfere with the flow of energy.
  2. Remove the new battery from its case and take the color coded protective tab off of the cell.
  3. Allow the battery to sit uncovered for 10 minutes to allow air flow to activate the chemicals inside the battery. This will allow the battery to “prime” and work at full capacity.
  4. Place the new battery inside the device. Be sure to place it the same way as how the original battery was installed to ensure proper functionality.
  5. Replace the cover on the battery compartment and test the function of your device. If the device does not work, try flipping the battery around, wiping connections, or trying a new battery in case yours is defective.

Hearing Aid Battery Safety:

Hearing aid batteries are basically combinations of chemicals that produce electricity. Although they are very stable, there are always some basic safety concerns when dealing with chemicals and electricity. They will most likely not shock you under normal use, but if a battery is exposed to water or extreme heat there may be hazards associated with the battery. This is why it is important to only use high quality hearing aid batteries that have been stored under the proper conditions. Never use a battery that has been damaged or tampered with. 

 

Are Hearing Aid Batteries Toxic?

Most hearing aid batteries sold in the U.S contain no toxic materials such as mercury. Although they are not toxic, since they are small, they still represent a choking & ingestion hazard for small children. It is important to keep your batteries out of reach from children. 

 

Can You Take Hearing Aid Batteries On A Plane? 

Currently, there is no restriction on non-hazardous batteries for personal use flying in carry-on luggage. You can bring your battery in your device as well as many spare batteries as needed. The main restrictions currently apply to lithium-ion batteries which have a risk of catching on fire. 

 
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