Hearing aids, $250 to $10,000. Much like buying a used car, because the "audiologist" has a lot full of options. "All will make your hearing Perfect"? "And we have payment plans".
My experience is go with a national brand. Be ready to feel the "shock" of the first experience with new aids. Price has nothing to do with the quality of your hearing experience. I've tried from $3,000 to $8,500 aids. After several weeks they all have the same drawbacks. They are too loud in crowds, auditoriums. amplified venues. You can't always turn them up enough to hear your grand daughters soft voice. "Sorry Dear wife, couldn't hear you".
Although you can "adjust" them, nothing will equal natural hearing.
But, most of the time, once you get them adjusted properly (by the third trip to the hearing shop) they do a decent job.
The Bluetooth feature is great, except around people who talk to you and don't know your listing to an audio book instead of listening to them.
Oh yea, be ready for twice annual tune-ups. Be ready to be told you need "stronger Aids" or "the newest version" of what you have. About 4 years, "they are outdated and can't do the fine job the new modern ones can".
Like computers, the electronics keep getting better.
Glad to have them but I've learned to lower my expectations and work with what I have.