Amplified, captioned and TTY phones
A telephone with built-in amplification that makes incoming sound louder than a standard phone. Some models also amplify outgoing speech. Often includes tone controls, large buttons, and hearing aid compatibility.
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Clarity D714 Loud Low Vision Cordless Telephone with Caller ID Answering Machine
$79.95
The Clarity D714 is a cordless home phone for someone who has trouble both hearing a call and seeing the keypad. It boosts incoming sound by up to 40 decibels, about 20 times louder than a standard phone, and lets you adjust the tone with four settings. The keypad has large, high contrast numbers and a backlight, and the Caller ID screen uses big type. A bright visual ringer and a loud ringer with six volume levels help you notice calls. It also has a digital answering machine, with roughly 14 minutes of recording time, that you can play back through the handset or speakerphone. Extra handsets can be added to the base, but they are sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Clarity E814 Corded Telephone Combo with Speakerphone
$119.99
The Clarity E814 is a phone set with a corded base and a cordless handset that can boost incoming voices by up to 40 decibels, which helps when someone has trouble understanding callers. A boost button and four tone settings on the cordless handset let you shape the sound to what's easiest to hear. The large keypad, high-contrast Caller ID screen, and bright flashing light for incoming calls help when small print or a quiet ringer is a problem. The built-in answering machine also plays messages back with amplification and holds up to 59 of them, about 25 minutes in total. You also get a speakerphone, 14 one-touch dial buttons, and a 50-entry phonebook, and the set can grow to four cordless handsets.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Clarity XLC8 Amplified Cordless Bluetooth Speakerphone
$167.58
The Clarity XLC8 is a cordless home phone made for people who have trouble hearing calls. The handset can boost incoming sound to 50dB, and tone control with four settings lets you shape how voices sound. It also amplifies your own voice by up to 15dB, so the person on the other end hears you better. Live slow talk can slow down a conversation as it happens, and it also slows messages on the answering machine. Big-font Caller ID and a talking, lit dial pad help if you can't see the keypad well. It pairs with two cell phones over Bluetooth, so it works with or without a landline. It is hearing aid compatible and has outputs for a headset or neckloop. Extra handsets are sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Photo Phone P300 Corded Picture Telephones by Clarity
$48.95
The P300 is a corded phone that makes incoming voices louder and clearer, with up to 18 dB of amplification. It has nine photo memory buttons, so you can call someone by pressing their picture instead of dialing, plus large, high-contrast buttons and a bright flashing light that shows when it rings. It suits someone who misses some words on calls but can still follow a conversation, or who has trouble seeing or remembering numbers. A 3.5mm neckloop jack and hearing aid compatibility let it work with other listening gear. It's a corded phone, so it stays plugged in at one spot in the home.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Panasonic KX-TGM450S Amplified Phone
$169.08
This cordless phone makes calls easier to hear. It amplifies speech by up to 50dB, lets you adjust the tone across six preset levels, and cuts background noise. A slow talk control helps with fast talkers. It rings at up to 112dB and flashes a bright red light, so you can tell a call is coming in even if you can't hear it. The keypad, phonebook and caller ID can speak aloud, and the screen works in English or Spanish. It also has an amplified answering machine, an amplified speakerphone, and a 2.5mm jack for a headset or neckloop. It's listed as hearing aid compatible. You can add up to five more handsets, but those are sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
Clarity Alto Plus Corded Talking Caller ID ClarityLogic Telephone
$166.10
The Clarity Alto Plus is a corded desk phone that makes incoming sound louder, up to 53dB, and also boosts your own voice by 15dB so the person on the other end hears you better. It speaks the caller's name and number aloud and says each key as you press it, and it has a large backlit 4-inch screen, a 100dB ringer with a visual indicator, and a speakerphone. This suits someone with hearing loss who also has trouble seeing the keypad or screen, or who finds small controls hard to use. The tone and volume controls are designed to be easy on stiff hands. It has three one-touch memory buttons and jacks for a headset and a neckloop. An optional bed shaker can be added for ring alerts, but it is not included.
Verified 4 days agoReady to use -
ClearSounds CSC600ER Amplified Emergency Telephone
$199.95
The CSC600ER is a corded-style home phone that makes calls louder and easier to use, and it lets you call for help from a wearable pendant with no monthly monitoring fee. It amplifies incoming sound up to 50dB with tone controls, has a 104dB adjustable ringer plus a bright visual ringer, and uses a big backlit keypad and display. The talking Caller ID, talking keypad and talking phonebook say numbers and names aloud, which helps if the screen is hard to read. The pendant can start an emergency call, answer or hang up calls, and works from up to 328 feet away, though walls and radio interference can shorten that. You'll need to record your emergency message and program the speed dials and emergency numbers, and the phone needs 4 AA batteries (not included) to keep its Caller ID and phonebook memory during a power loss.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Ultratec Minicom 4 TTY telephones for deaf
$300.00
The Minicom IV is a basic TTY, a text telephone that lets two people type back and forth over a phone line. You set a regular phone handset on its acoustic cups, and the typed conversation shows on a tilted 20-character display. It has rechargeable batteries, a printer port for an external printer (not included), and Turbo Code, Auto ID, and GA and SK keys. This is a simple, no-frills unit built for acoustic use, so it only works with a phone handset you can seat on the cups.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Outgoing Speech Amplified Telephone
$150.95
This corded-style amplified phone makes your voice louder for the person on the other end, using a switch on the handset that gives up to 26dB of boost. It's meant for someone whose voice is soft or quiet, so callers keep asking them to repeat themselves. It is also hearing aid compatible and works with tone or pulse dialing. It has no redial button, which matters if you rely on that for repeat calls. It comes in beige.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Big Button Braille Phone
$39.95
This corded phone has extra-large dialing buttons marked with tactile Braille, so you can find the keys by feel or by sight. For hearing, it works with hearing aids and has a receiver volume control, a ringer control, and a flashing light that shows when a call is coming in. Three one-touch buttons hold a number and a photo each, and ten more numbers go in standard memory. A redial button calls back the last number. You can switch between touch-tone and rotary dialing, and the phone suits someone who has both low vision and some hearing loss and wants one simple phone.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Serene 26dB Amplified Photo Dial Speakerphone for Hearing-Memory Loss
$129.95
This corded speakerphone makes incoming voices up to 20 times (26dB) louder and has nine large photo buttons, so you can call someone by pressing their picture. A selectable speech enhancement setting boosts the pitch range where you have trouble hearing, and noise reduction cuts echo, static, and squealing. It is hearing aid compatible and is powered by the phone line, so no AC adapter is needed. Bright flashers on the front and side, plus a loud ringer with adjustable volume and tone, help you notice calls. It suits someone with mild to moderate hearing loss who also benefits from picture-based dialing.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Serene 55dB Amplified Phone for the Hearing Impaired
$129.95
The Serene 55dB is a corded-style amplified phone that makes incoming voices louder, up to 600 times (over 55 dB). It also has a speech enhancement setting that boosts the pitch ranges you have trouble hearing, which can make hard-to-catch words clearer than a simple tone control does. It is built for people with moderate to severe hearing loss, especially anyone who found other amplified phones too muddy, echoey, or squealy. If the handset isn't hung up properly, it gives both a sound and a visual warning so the line doesn't stay open by accident.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Med-Pat XL-2050 Telephone
$29.95
The Med-Pat XL-2050 is a corded-style desk telephone that adds a flashing light to its ring, so you can see an incoming call as well as hear it. When a call comes in, the ON-OFF button flashes bright red, and so does a ring indicator on the back of the phone. Volume is adjustable, with a volume-plus boost that goes from loud to superloud for easier listening. It's a good fit for someone who misses calls or struggles to hear the person on the line.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Big Button Phone with 40db Handset Volume
$38.95
This corded phone has oversized, bold number buttons and a handset that boosts incoming sound by up to 40 dB. It also has 10 two-touch and 2 one-touch speed dials, plus a red 911 key, so the numbers someone calls most take one or two presses. A bright LED lights up for incoming calls, and the handset is compatible with hearing aids. It sits on a desk or mounts on a wall. The saved numbers stay in memory even if the phone is unplugged from the line.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Picture Trim Line Corded Phone- 40dB
$29.95
This corded phone amplifies the caller's voice up to 40 dB through the handset, and it has two picture memory keys. You put a photo of a person on a key, and touching it dials that person's number, so there are no digits to remember. It also has a dedicated 911 key, a visual ringer on the handset, and a ringer switch with off, high, and low settings. It draws power from the phone line, so it needs no batteries or AC adapter and keeps working in a power outage. Only two people can be stored on the picture keys, so it fits someone with just a few regular contacts. It sits on a desk or nightstand or mounts on a wall.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Big Button Caller ID Phone
$44.95
This corded phone has big buttons with bold black numbers on white, so the keypad is easy to see and press. It has a two-way speakerphone and a handset that amplifies up to 40dB, and it works with hearing aids. A big-digit display shows caller ID, the date, and the clock, with an adjustable brightness setting. You can store numbers on a preset 911 key, 2 one-touch keys, and ten 2-touch keys, and the redial key calls back the last number you dialed. It draws power from the phone jack, so there are no batteries or adapter to deal with, and it can also be mounted on a wall.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Picture Care Phone with 40dB Amplification
$49.95
This corded phone lets you dial by pressing a photo instead of a number. You slide pictures of up to 10 frequently called people into the phone, program in their numbers, and press the photo to place the call. A switch turns on a picture-dialing-only mode, which helps someone who can't dial a full phone number. The handset has 40dB of amplification for easier listening. It also has a 911 button, last number redial, a ringer with off, low and high settings, and a flash button for call waiting. Saved speed-dial numbers stay in memory even when the phone is unplugged, with no power or batteries needed. Photos need to be about 1" x 1-1/4", and call waiting only works if your phone company provides it.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Med-Pat Single Line Speakerphone
$59.95
This speakerphone lets you hear callers more easily, with volume controls that go from normal to loud and a boosted setting for very loud sound. A flashing ring light and a message waiting light help you notice calls and voicemail you might not hear. The keypad is extra bright and easy to read, and there's a large window for phone numbers with a graphic sheet you can change. It suits someone with hearing loss who also has trouble seeing small or dim phone buttons, and it's built for a single phone line.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Big Button 40dB Amplified Speakerphone- White
$39.95
This corded speakerphone is built for someone who has trouble both seeing the keypad and hearing the call. The oversized buttons have bold black numbers that are easy to read, and the handset amplifies sound by up to 40dB. A large red LED flashes when a call comes in, so you don't have to rely on hearing the ring. It's hearing aid compatible, and it's meant for mild to moderate hearing loss, so it won't be enough for someone who needs stronger amplification.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Big Button 3 Picture Speakerphone - 40db (White)
$34.95
This corded speakerphone has three large picture buttons you press once to call a saved person, so you can dial family or friends by looking at their photo instead of remembering a number. It also stores nine more numbers that take two presses, has a dedicated 911 button, and boosts the handset volume by up to 40 dB. The speakerphone lets you talk hands-free. The memories are kept without batteries, an AC adapter, or a phone line, so saved numbers aren't lost if power drops. It suits someone who has trouble reading small keypads, remembering numbers, or hearing a standard phone.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
REIZEN Big Button Speaker Phone - Black and White
$21.95
This corded speaker phone has big buttons, 1.25 inches across, with bold black numbers 0.75 inches tall on a white body, so dialing is easy to see and press. A large red LED flashes when a call comes in, and the receiver volume goes up high for people who have trouble hearing the call. You can answer hands-free, and there are 3 one-touch memory buttons plus 10 stored numbers, so common calls take one press. It also has last-number redial, a flash button, and a Hi-Lo-Off ringer switch. It can sit on a table or be mounted on a wall.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Cordless Caller ID Phone 40db Handset Volume
$69.00
This cordless phone has a handset that boosts incoming sound by up to 40 dB. The boost is built into the volume control, so you don't have to press a booster key on each call. It shows caller ID and has five one-touch memory buttons for speed dialing, plus a one-touch 911 emergency key. A handset finder helps you locate the handset when it's misplaced, and the speakerphone lets you talk hands-free. It suits someone who has trouble hearing callers on a regular phone and wants one phone that works on its own.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Panasonic KX-TGM420W Amplified Cordless Phone with Answering Machine
$159.95
This Panasonic cordless phone makes calls louder and easier to hear, and it includes a built-in answering machine. It works with hearing aids that have a t-coil (a small coil that picks up the phone's signal directly), and it has a loud ringer plus a flashing light so you can tell when a call is coming in. It suits someone with hearing loss who wants a regular home phone that is easier to hear and notice.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
ClearSounds Amplified SOS Alert Phone- 110dB
$199.95
This corded amplified phone comes with a wearable pendant. Press the pendant's button and the base unit auto-dials up to 6 numbers you've programmed in, such as family members or a neighbor. The pendant works up to 195 feet from the base, and it can also answer and end calls from across the room. The phone itself is built for hard-to-hear calls: amplification up to 110dB with full-range tone control, a bright visual ringer, a speakerphone, and Caller ID that stores 99 names and numbers. A big backlit keypad and a large adjustable display make it easier to read and dial. There's no monthly fee, but that also means it isn't a monitored service. Calls go to the people you program in, not to a response center.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions