Good hearing technology is about more than hearing aids. This page gathers the deaf and hard of hearing range at All Access World, a global marketplace built by and for people with disabilities, so you can find amplified communication, alerting and listening products in one accessible place, priced in euros and shipped worldwide.
The range includes amplified telephones that raise incoming speech to a comfortable level, vibrating alarm clocks that wake you through the pillow, flashing doorbells and alert systems that turn sound into light, personal amplifiers for conversations in noisy places, and accessories that work alongside hearing aids and cochlear implants.
Every product page states the amplification level in decibels where relevant, describes exactly how alerts are delivered, whether by sound, light or vibration, and notes hearing aid compatibility such as T-coil support, so you can judge fit before you buy rather than after.
Our support team is available in writing by email and contact form, no phone call required. Delivery takes about two weeks, shipping is free on orders over 100 euros, and physical products can be returned within 30 days.
Looking for apps rather than physical devices? Explore assistive software and apps
A complete home alerting bundle for deaf and hard of hearing people: flashing, vibrating and extra-loud alerts for the doorbell, an alarm clock with a powerful bed shaker, and smartphone notifications. Expandable with smoke, phone and baby-cry transmitters.
Signia's premium rechargeable receiver-in-canal hearing aid on the Augmented Xperience platform: split processing keeps speech crisp against natural-sounding surroundings, with Bluetooth streaming and all-day battery life.
The most common home setup combines a vibrating alarm clock, a flashing doorbell or multi-purpose alert system, and an amplified phone. Personal amplifiers and TV listening systems help with conversations and media without turning the volume up for everyone else.
Amplified phones are rated by how many decibels they add to incoming speech. Mild hearing loss is usually served by 20 to 30 dB, moderate by 30 to 40 dB, and severe loss by 50 dB or more. Each product page lists the exact rating so you can match it to your audiogram.
Many do. Product pages state compatibility explicitly, including T-coil support on phones and headsets, and whether alerting devices rely on sound, light or vibration, so implant and hearing aid users can pick products that fit their setup.
Yes. All support at All Access World works in writing, through the contact form, email and the help centre. You never need to place a voice call to order, ask a question or arrange a return.
A captioned telephone that shows everything your caller says as easy-to-read text on a large tilting screen, with an amplified handset (up to 40 dB), large high-contrast buttons and a captioned answering machine.
A wireless table microphone that automatically focuses on whoever is speaking and streams their voice straight to your hearing aids. Built for group conversations in noise; requires Roger receivers or RogerDirect-compatible hearing aids.
A plug-and-play induction loop kit that sends TV, music or microphone sound directly to any hearing aid with a telecoil (T) setting: clear speech with no headset, covering a typical living room.
A 12-month license for SonicCloud's personalised sound software: take an in-app hearing check, then hear phone calls, video meetings and media tuned precisely to your hearing on desktop and mobile.
Smart hearing earbuds that tune themselves to your hearing with an in-app assessment, lift speech out of background noise, and double as Bluetooth earphones with hybrid active noise cancellation.