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Built by users

Backed by science

Conch shell with ripples

You're not alone

Our founder has hearing loss. But for years, no one knew—not even close friends or colleagues. That’s common. Hearing loss, like mental health, is something we don’t talk about.

Yet according to the World Health Organization, 1 in 5 people globally experience hearing loss, and only 20% use hearing aids.

Why? Because the hearing aid experience has long been frustrating, confusing, and impersonal. About half of those who get a hearing test leave without doing anything—not because they don’t need help, but because they haven’t found something that works.

We built Concha Labs for those people— the ones still searching.

Model wearing Concha Sol™️ Hearing Aids looking off into the distance

Model: Founder

Wearing: Charcoal Size 0

Why hearing is personal—and complex

Hearing loss isn’t just about volume. Two people with identical audiograms can need completely different adjustments to produce different sound profiles.

That’s why our approach focuses on personalizing hearing across the entire sound profile, to help you hear speech clearly even in background noise. We’ve secured 7+ patents to protect our unique methods—and they’re already making a difference.

Model wearing Concha Sol™️ Hearing Aids looking towards the left

Model: Male 5' 11"

Wearing: Charcoal Size 2

Understanding the test: Speech in Noise (QuickSIN)

Hearing tests are often done in quiet rooms—but that’s not real life. One of the most important, industry-standard ways to measure real-world performance is the QuickSIN test, or the Quick Speech in Noise test, which measures how well someone can hear speech in background noise.

It’s also a gold-standard clinical benchmark that shows how much clarity a hearing aid really delivers.

Published in Trends in Hearing

Clinical Sol™ clinical study results demonstrated improved performance in Speech in Noise

Our clinical results

Our technology was evaluated in a clinical trial led by the University of Minnesota and published in Trends in Hearing—a leading, peer-reviewed journal.

The results? Participants using Concha Labs hearing aids achieved an average speech-in-noise score of 1.3, a level typically seen in normal-hearing individuals.

“We found that the self-fitted intervention was also superior to the clinician-fitted intervention for both self-reported benefit and objective speech-in-noise outcomes.”

— Trends in Hearing, 2025

Read the full study

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Amy Li

Model: Founder

Wearing: Charcoal Size 0

A personal problem, turned into a mission

“I’ve lived with hearing loss for most of my life, but I never found hearing aids that worked the way I needed them to. They were too loud, too quiet, or just… off. It was frustrating. So I decided to build something that could work for me—something that could personalize hearing across the full sound profile and adapt to each person's unique perception of sound. After years of research and development, we now have a patented approach that’s clinically proven to deliver the kind of hearing I didn’t think was possible.”

Amy Li

CEO & Founder

Recommended and recognized for innovation

Trusted by top institutions including the Mayo Clinic, University of Minnesota, and leading audiology clinics. (Work with us!)

  • ABC7 News Concha Labs™ Was Featured on ABC7 News to Discuss Their OTC Hearing Aids and Personalized Hearing Technology
  • Hearing Tracker Concha Labs™ Featured Among New Hearing Technologies at CES 2024 by Hearing Tracker
  • TechZone Techzone interviews Amy Li about Concha Labs™ and the future of hearing aids.

Award Winning Technology

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  1. World Report on Hearing.” World Health Organization. 2021. ISBN: 978-92-4-002048-1.

    Over 1.5 billion people—1 in 5 globally—have hearing loss.

  2. Chien W, Lin FR. “Prevalence of hearing aid use among older adults in the United States.” Arch Intern Med. 2012;172(3):292-293.

    20% of people with hearing loss wear hearing aids.

  3. Fitzgerald MB, et al. “Preliminary Guidelines for Replacing Word-Recognition in Quiet With Speech in Noise Assessment in the Routine Audiologic Test Battery.” Ear Hear. 2023;44(6):1548-1561.

    Data from over 5,000 patients show that normal-hearing individuals (≤15 dB HL) scored a mean and median of ~2 dB SNR Loss.

  4. Baltzell LS, et al. “Validation of a Self-Fitting Over-the-Counter Hearing Aid Intervention Compared with a Clinician-Fitted Hearing Aid Intervention: A Within-Subjects Crossover Design Using the Same Device.” Trends in Hearing. 2025;29:23312165251328055.

    Statistically significant improvements in [Concha Labs’] outcomes compared to clinician-fitted outcomes.