Activair Hearing Aid Batteries: Size 10 (80 Batteries)

These are the best batteries and very affordable

A few months ago I bought a different brand of hearing aid batteries that required a chainsaw and the Jaws of Life to open. These batteries are packaged such that they are very easy to open and they last longer than the other batteries I bought. I will be buying these from now on.

They actually came in the easy open Packaging! They seem to last as long as the Rayovacs I used to get. Mine were not in the circular packaging they want a rectangle plastic package. It opened very easily and you can peel the batteries out, with the long attached strip.

Great product

I buy these for my mother in laws hearing aids. Price and quality is right.

Dependable but not the cheapest Duracell’s Activair Size 10 hearing aid batteries are popular because they’re reliable and easy to handle. The long yellow EasyTabs make swapping them out simple, even for folks with dexterity challenges, and the compact plastic cases are purse- or pocket-friendly. Bulk packs like this 80-count bring the cost per battery down, making them a practical buy for everyday users. Performance-wise, most reviewers say they last a solid 4–7 days depending on usage—some getting a day or two more compared with generic brands. They also ship fresh and tend to hold charge well if stored properly. That said, these are zinc-air cells, so once the tab is removed the battery begins to drain whether or not it’s in use. And while the value is good, some buyers note that warehouse clubs (Costco, Sam’s) sometimes beat the per-unit price. Bottom line: Long-lasting, trustworthy hearing aid batteries with excellent packaging and usability. They’re not always the lowest-cost option, but if convenience and dependability matter most, these are worth keeping stocked.

I order these and have them shipped to my elderly mom and she's always pleased with how long they last.

These are excellent batteries and come in an easy-to-open package. I HATE the "child resistant" packaging forced on customers by some battery-makers. Really, how likely is it that older adults in their 80s-90s, like us, have toddlers in their home, and even if they do, how hard is it to store the batteries out of reach? These will be my go-to batteries now.