Oticon’s 2026 price list is twenty pages long and carries more than 140 line items. A model called Jet is ₹32,000 and one called Intent is ₹4,25,000, over thirteen times as much, and nothing in the names tells you which one is meant for whom. That is most of the reason a search for “Oticon price” leaves people more confused than when they started.
This guide goes through the range one family at a time, using the MRPs in the price list Oticon issued with effect from 25 January 2026. Every figure is for a single hearing aid, and most people are fitted with two. If you’d like to see what’s in stock at the clinic today, our Oticon hearing aids page shows the current catalogue.
| At a Glance ✓ Oticon’s 2026 MRPs run from ₹21,000 (an older Geno 2 BTE) to ₹4,25,000 (Intent 1), per hearing aid. ✓ Intent, the newest family, costs ₹2,55,000 to ₹4,25,000 and comes only as a rechargeable mini RITE. ✓ The cheapest rechargeable on the list is Ruby 2 at ₹48,000; the cheapest current battery models are G 60 (₹27,000) and Jet 2 (₹32,000). ✓ Custom ITC, CIC and IIC shells come as Own (₹52,000 to ₹2,50,000), with older and entry-level custom options in Jet, G 60 and Siya. ✓ Warranty is 24 to 42 months depending on the MRP of the model. |
How to Read Oticon’s Names and Numbers
Two things set a price on the Oticon list: the family name and the number after it. The number runs backwards from what most people expect. Level 1 is the top of a family and a higher number means fewer features and a smaller bill, so Intent 1 is ₹4,25,000 while Intent 4 is ₹2,55,000, and Own 1 is ₹2,50,000 while Own 5 is ₹52,000.
The family name points to the platform, which is the chip generation underneath. Sirius is the newest and runs only Intent. Polaris covers Real, More, Own, Zircon and Jet PX. Velox S sits under Ruby, Siya and Xceed, plain Velox under Jet, the G series and the Opn range, and Inium under the older Alta, Nera, Ria and Dynamo lines. Level numbers don’t carry across platforms: Real 1 on Polaris is ₹3,50,000, ₹75,000 below Intent 1, and an Inium-era Alta 2 Pro still lists at ₹2,41,000.
The sheet also gives bands and channels, such as 24 and 64 on Intent 1. These describe how finely the sound can be shaped to your audiogram, and they climb with price, from 4 bands on the simplest models to 24 at the top.
Intent: The Newest Flagship (₹2,55,000 to ₹4,25,000)
Intent is the only family built on Sirius, and it comes in one style, a rechargeable mini RITE. That is the receiver-in-canal design, with the speaker in the ear and the processor behind it. There are four levels, and all four are rechargeable lithium-ion models.
| Model | Style | Bands / channels | MRP (₹) |
| Intent 1 | Mini RITE, rechargeable | 24 / 64 | 4,25,000 |
| Intent 2 | Mini RITE, rechargeable | 20 / 48 | 3,90,000 |
| Intent 3 | Mini RITE, rechargeable | 18 / 48 | 3,00,000 |
| Intent 4 | Mini RITE, rechargeable | 14 / 48 | 2,55,000 |
The gap between levels shows up in the feature list as well as the price. Intent 1 and 2 carry Sensor Technology and the strongest noise-suppression settings, 12 dB for difficult situations and 6 dB for easy ones on Intent 1, and 10 and 4 on Intent 2. Intent 3 and 4 drop Sensor Technology and step the suppression down to 8 and 2, then 6 and 0. All four support Bluetooth LE Audio and Oticon’s CROS/BiCROS system for one-sided loss, and the sheet footnotes that direct connection on Sirius works with select Android phones only.
A Smart Charger is free if you buy two Intents. On a single unit it’s a separate purchase at ₹21,240. Every Intent lists above ₹2,00,000, which puts all four in Oticon’s longest warranty band of 42 months.
Real and More, the Polaris Pair
Intent 4 lists ₹25,000 below Real 2, so anyone comparing the two is choosing between the newer platform at its lowest level and the older one at its middle. Real and More are both still on the sheet and both are rechargeable mini RITEs.
| Model | Platform | Bands / channels | MRP (₹) |
| Real 1 | Polaris R | 24 / 64 | 3,50,000 |
| Real 2 | Polaris R | 20 / 48 | 2,80,000 |
| Real 3 | Polaris R | 18 / 48 | 1,75,000 |
| More 1 | Polaris | 24 / 64 | 1,90,000 |
| More 3 | Polaris | 18 / 48 | 1,49,000 |
More 1 is ₹15,000 above Real 3 and has the wider 24-band, 64-channel set-up, so it depends on how awkward the shape of your hearing loss is; an audiogram review settles that faster than a brochure. Real also lists CROS/BiCROS support and More doesn’t, which matters if one ear might get worse later.
Own: Custom Models That Sit in the Ear (₹52,000 to ₹2,50,000)
People who ask for an invisible Oticon are nearly always asking about Own. It’s built on Polaris and comes as ITC, CIC and IIC shells, each with a power (P) version for a bigger loss. There is no Own 2 on this list.
| Model | Styles | Bands / channels | MRP (₹) |
| Own 1 | ITC, CIC, IIC (plus power versions) | 24 / 64 | 2,50,000 |
| Own 3 | ITC, CIC, IIC (plus power versions) | 18 / 48 | 1,20,000 |
| Own 4 | ITC, CIC, IIC (plus power versions) | 14 / 48 | 88,000 |
| Own 5 | ITC, CIC, IIC (plus power versions) | 12 / 48 | 52,000 |
None of the Own models is rechargeable: ITC takes a size 312 battery, CIC and IIC a size 10. Price stays the same across styles, so Own 3 is ₹1,20,000 as an ITC or an IIC alike. A few features also drop out on the smallest shells, and hands-free calling isn’t available on IIC.
Zircon, Jet PX and Ruby: The Mid-Range Rechargeables
₹48,000 is the lowest price for a rechargeable Oticon on the list, and it belongs to Ruby 2. Zircon and Jet PX each appear twice, because Oticon prices them with a choice of charger. The lower figure includes a Desktop Charger and the higher one a Smart Charger, the portable case.
| Model | Platform | Bands / channels | MRP (₹) |
| Ruby 2 | Velox S | 8 / 48 | 48,000 |
| Zircon 2 | Polaris | 12 / 48 | 59,000 (Desktop Charger) or 72,000 (Smart Charger) |
| Jet PX 2 | Polaris | 12 / 48 | 67,000 (Desktop Charger) or 74,000 (Smart Charger) |
| Zircon 1 | Polaris | 14 / 48 | 84,000 (Desktop Charger) or 98,000 (Smart Charger) |
| Ruby 1 | Velox S | 10 / 48 | 94,000 |
| Jet PX 1 | Polaris | 14 / 48 | 1,29,000 (Smart Charger) |
Jet PX 1 is the oddity. It lists the same 14 bands and 48 channels as Zircon 1 (₹84,000 to ₹98,000); what it adds on paper is a Deep Neural Network and a hydrophobic coating, for ₹31,000 to ₹45,000 more, which is a fair question for your audiologist. Further down, the ₹11,000 between Zircon 2 and Ruby 2 at desktop-charger prices is partly platform, since Zircon is Polaris and Ruby is Velox S.
Jet, Siya and the G Series: Battery-Powered Entry and Mid-Range
Battery-powered Oticons start at ₹27,000 with the G 60 and top out at ₹70,000 with Siya 1. These cover the most styles of any group on the sheet, including BTE, ITC, CIC, IIC and mini RITE.
| Model | Styles | MRP (₹) |
| G 60 | Power ITC, CIC, power CIC, IIC, power IIC, power BTE | 27,000 |
| G 80 | Power Plus BTE only | 30,000 |
| Jet 2 | Power ITC, CIC, power CIC, IIC, power IIC, BTE, power BTE | 32,000 |
| Jet 1 | Mini RITE | 32,000 |
| Jet 1 | Power ITC, CIC, power CIC, IIC, power IIC, BTE, power BTE | 36,000 |
| Siya 2 | Mini RITE, power ITC, IIC, power IIC, power BTE | 45,000 |
| Siya 1 | Mini RITE, power IIC | 70,000 |
The G 60 is ₹5,000 under Jet 2 with the same 8 bands and 48 channels on the sheet. Jet 1 is where it gets fiddly: ₹32,000 as a mini RITE, the same as any Jet 2, and ₹36,000 in every other style. There is no Jet 2 mini RITE, so the extra ₹4,000 only comes up for custom and BTE.
Power Hearing Aids: Xceed, PG and Dynamo
Xceed is the top power line on the sheet, and its entry points are the Xceed 3 UP at ₹75,000 and the Xceed 3 SP at ₹49,000. UP stands for ultra power and SP for super power, and the difference shows in the fitting range: 120 dB on the UP models against 110 dB on the SP ones. All of these are BTE designs, and UP models take a size 675 battery while SP models take a 13.
| Model | Power class | Max fitting (dB) | MRP (₹) |
| Xceed 1 UP | Ultra power | 120 | 1,75,000 |
| Xceed 2 UP | Ultra power | 120 | 1,15,000 |
| Xceed 3 UP | Ultra power | 120 | 75,000 |
| Xceed 2 SP | Super power | 110 | 75,000 |
| Xceed 3 SP | Super power | 110 | 49,000 |
| PG 30 UP | Ultra power | 120 | 62,000 |
| PG 30 SP | Super power | 110 | 43,000 |
| PG 10 UP | Ultra power | 120 | 53,000 |
| PG 10 SP | Super power | 110 | 38,000 |
| Dynamo SP 10 | Super power | 120 | 80,000 |
| Dynamo SP 8 | Super power | 120 | 70,000 |
| Dynamo SP 6 | Super power | 120 | 35,000 |
| Dynamo SP 4 | Super power | 120 | 28,000 |
PG is the cheaper Velox S line, with PG 10 at ₹38,000 to ₹53,000 and PG 30 at ₹43,000 to ₹62,000. Dynamo is older Inium hardware that carries a T-coil and an analogue volume control with mute, which suits wearers who want a physical dial. Dynamo SP 4 at ₹28,000 is the lowest price for a 120 dB fitting range anywhere on the sheet.
Older Platforms Still on the Price List
A fair number of older families remain on the sheet. Most buyers won’t need them, but the prices are worth knowing, partly because they show how little price alone says about age: an Alta 2 Pro at ₹2,41,000 sits close to Own 1 at ₹2,50,000 and Intent 4 at ₹2,55,000, and is on a much earlier platform.
| Family | Styles | MRP (₹) |
| Opn S 1 | Mini RITE, rechargeable | 2,51,000 |
| Alta 2 Pro | Power BTE, power ITC, power CIC, CIC | 2,41,000 |
| Alta 2 | Mini RITE, power ITC, power CIC | 2,11,000 |
| Opn 1 | Power ITC, CIC, power CIC, IIC | 1,75,000 |
| Alta Pro | Power ITC, power CIC, CIC, IIC | 1,71,000 |
| Alta | Power ITC, power CIC | 1,51,000 |
| Opn 2 | Mini RITE (1,36,000); custom styles (1,51,000) | 1,36,000 to 1,51,000 |
| Alta 1 Pro | RITE, mini BTE | 1,26,000 |
| Opn 3 | Mini RITE (1,16,000); custom styles (1,26,000) | 1,16,000 to 1,26,000 |
| Nera 2 Pro | Power BTE, power ITC | 43,000 |
| Ria 2 Pro | Power BTE, mini RITE, power ITC, CIC | 37,000 |
| Ino Pro | BTE, ITC | 31,000 |
| Nera 2 | Power BTE, power ITC | 29,500 |
| Geno 1 | Mini RITE, power BTE, power ITC, power CIC, CIC | 29,500 |
| Ria 2 | Power BTE, mini RITE, power ITC, power CIC | 29,000 |
| Tego (while stock lasts) | BTE, ITC | 25,000 |
| Geno 2 | BTE (21,000); power CIC (25,000) | 21,000 to 25,000 |
Unless the style you need is made only on one of these platforms, a current family tends to give more for the same money. Geno 2 at ₹21,000 is the lowest MRP anywhere on the sheet.
CROS/BiCROS, Accessories and Warranty
One-sided deafness is what CROS and BiCROS are for. A CROS unit on the poorer ear sends sound across to a hearing aid on the better ear, and if the better ear has some loss as well, the set-up becomes BiCROS. Oticon lists the standard unit at ₹38,000 and the rechargeable CROS PX at ₹52,000, and the compatibility line names Intent, Real, More, Zircon, Opn S, Ruby, Xceed and PG.
| Accessory | What it does | MRP (₹) |
| ConnectClip 1.1 | Hands-free calls, music streaming, remote microphone | 23,600 |
| Remote Control 3.0 | Volume, programme and mute from your pocket | 23,600 |
| TV Adapter 3.0 | Streams TV audio to the hearing aids | 23,600 |
| Phone Adapter 2.0 | Turns a home landline into a wireless headset via ConnectClip | 23,600 |
| EduMic | Classroom remote microphone for children | 41,300 |
| Receiver for Intent | Replacement receiver | 9,440 |
| Rechargeable batteries | Oticon says they save 150 to 200 batteries a year | 2,242 |
| Desktop Charger | Charging stand | 11,210 |
| Smart Charger | Portable charging case | 21,240 |
Accessory MRPs on the sheet are inclusive of GST. Warranty depends on the hearing aid’s own MRP:
▸ Up to ₹30,000: 24 months.
▸ Above ₹30,000: 30 months.
▸ Above ₹1,26,000: 36 months, and above ₹2,00,000: 42 months.
▸ Mini RITE receivers and rechargeable batteries carry 2 years, accessories 1 year, and CROS units 12 months.
Choosing by Budget
Below ₹50,000 the list is mostly G 60, Jet 2, Siya 2 and Ruby 2, with PG 10 SP and Xceed 3 SP covering strong power. They all list 8 bands, so the noise reduction is basic, and for someone who mostly talks to one person at a time at home that’s usually plenty.
Most people end up in the ₹50,000 to ₹1,50,000 stretch, where Zircon, Jet PX, Ruby 1, Siya 1, Own 3 to 5, More 3 and the PG UP models sit. You get more bands here and sometimes a newer platform, which is roughly where restaurants and family dinners start to get easier. This is also the part of the range where our compare tool and our guide on how to choose the right digital hearing aid are most useful.
Past ₹1,50,000 you’re paying for Real, More 1, Own 1, Xceed 1 UP and the Intent range. Intent 1 and Real 1 both have 24 bands and 64 channels, and Intent adds Sensor Technology. Put one against Phonak or Signia at a similar price and wear both through your noisiest day before deciding, because a spec sheet won’t settle it.
If you’re a government employee or pensioner, check the revised ceiling in our CGHS reimbursement guide against these MRPs first.
Frequently Asked Questions
| Q. How much do Oticon hearing aids cost in India in 2026? |
| A. On Oticon’s price list effective 25 January 2026, MRPs run from ₹21,000 for an older Geno 2 BTE to ₹4,25,000 for Intent 1, per hearing aid. Among current lines, the G 60 starts at ₹27,000, Jet 2 at ₹32,000 and Intent at ₹2,55,000. |
| Q. Is that the price for one hearing aid or a pair? |
| A. One. Oticon quotes MRPs per unit, which is why the sheet says chargers are free with the purchase of two. Fitting both ears doubles the figure. |
| Q. Why do Zircon and Jet PX have two prices? |
| A. The lower price includes a Desktop Charger and the higher one a Smart Charger, the portable charging case. Either comes free on a pair, while a single unit has to have the charger bought separately. |
| Q. Is a more expensive Oticon always better? |
| A. Not automatically. Higher levels have more bands, finer noise suppression and extra features, which help most in complicated listening situations such as restaurants and meetings. Someone who spends most of the day in quiet conversation may hear no practical difference, and a trial in your hardest listening environment settles it. |
| Q. Which Oticon is best for severe or profound hearing loss? |
| A. The Xceed, PG and Dynamo BTE lines are the ones built for it. The ultra-power versions fit up to 120 dB on the sheet, with prices from ₹28,000 for Dynamo SP 4 to ₹1,75,000 for Xceed 1 UP. Your audiogram decides which level you need. |
| Q. What warranty do Oticon hearing aids come with? |
| A. Between 24 and 42 months, depending on the MRP: 24 months up to ₹30,000, 30 months above that, 36 months above ₹1,26,000 and 42 months above ₹2,00,000. |
| Q. Can I try an Oticon before buying? |
| A. Yes. Hearwell offers a free trial and a hearing test, so you can hear a model in your own routine before paying for it. |
| Want to Hear an Oticon Before You Pay for One? Hearwell fits Oticon across Punjab, Haryana, Delhi NCR, UP and Jammu. Bring your latest audiogram if you have one, and we’ll tell you which family on this list is worth a trial for your hearing loss. 📞 Call: +91 8556086888 💬 WhatsApp: wa.me/+918556086888 📍 Find your nearest Hearwell clinic |
