Jabra Enhance Select 300 Review
The short version
The Jabra Enhance Select 300 is the mid-tier price point in the Jabra Enhance Select line, at $1,695 a pair versus the flagship Select 700's $1,995. It's self-fitting, rechargeable, and Bluetooth-capable, designed for mild to moderate hearing loss (audiologists.org). HearAdvisor's independent lab testing gives it a Grade A, a SoundScore of 4.33 out of 5, and a rank of #7 out of 61 OTC devices tested — placing it in the top 10% of the category, a stronger result than either sibling Select model we've reviewed so far.
What independent testing actually found
Professional assessment: HearAdvisor's lab testing gives the Select 300 a Grade A, a SoundScore of 4.33 out of 5, and a rank of #7 out of 61 OTC devices tested — the top 10% of the category, and the strongest lab result of the three Jabra Enhance Select models we've reviewed. That figure is independently corroborated by a HearingTracker-sourced summary citing the identical SoundScore, grade, and rank (HearAdvisor).
Consumer sentiment, separately from the professional-testing question above: this is a genuinely thin data point, and we want to be upfront about that rather than either hiding it or treating it as more meaningful than it is. HearingTracker's Select 300 page shows exactly one customer review, rated 1.0 out of 5 — the reviewer described dissatisfaction with initial factory programming and compatibility issues with the custom-fitting software (HearingTracker). An n of 1 isn't a meaningful consumer signal in either direction, and it isn't large enough to support a real claim that professional and consumer opinion diverge here — it's simply the only data point we could find. Jabra Enhance's own site displays a "4.5/5, 5,313 reviews" badge, but that's an explicitly site-wide figure spanning multiple Select models, not specific to the 300, so we're not using it as this model's number.
Known complaints, based on that single review: factory-programming dissatisfaction and custom-fitting-software compatibility issues. Given the sample size, treat this as one data point worth knowing about, not a representative pattern.
Trial period and warranty
Jabra Enhance backs the Select 300 with a 100-day risk-free trial, and return shipping is covered under that trial guarantee — the same terms as the rest of the Select line (jabraenhance.com). The warranty runs 1-3 years; this is a Select-line-wide policy, not independently re-confirmed for the 300 specifically.
Battery: a 3-hour charge gives roughly 24 hours of listening. Quick-charge options give about 15 hours of power from a 1-hour charge, or 2.5 hours from just a 10-minute charge, and the charging case carries 3 full charges — useful if you're rushing out the door (jabraenhance.com).
Water and dust resistance: an IP68 rating, stated by an independent brand review as covering "all Select models" by name, which includes the 300 (audiologists.org).
Single-ear purchase isn't offered for a new purchase: Jabra Enhance's help center states plainly it sells hearing aids only by the pair. If one aid is later lost, stolen, or damaged while under coverage, the loss/damage warranty can replace a single device for a deductible — so single-unit replacement, distinct from an initial purchase, does appear possible (Jabra Enhance).
Mid-trial model exchanges are supported: within the 100-day trial, you can return your current model and separately purchase a different Jabra Enhance model rather than just getting a refund. The brand's FAQ gives a worked example for a Select 500 → Select 700 exchange (return-then-repurchase, not an automatic swap) — the same general mechanism would apply to exchanging out of a Select 300, though the FAQ doesn't use the 300 specifically in its example (jabraenhance.com).
Telecoil: no built-in telecoil. This is consistent with both other Select models we've reviewed — telecoil connectivity is available only via Jabra Enhance's optional MultiMic accessory, which has its own built-in telecoil; the hearing aids themselves don't.
Tinnitus support is a genuine open question rather than a confirmed feature, the same pattern we found for the Select 700 and 50R: Jabra Enhance's own Select 300 product page lists a "Free tinnitus sound generator app and tinnitus management resources" as included. But NCOA's brand-wide review states plainly that "Jabra Enhance hearing aids do not have specific tinnitus-relief features," adding only that improved sound audibility "may mask the ringing known as tinnitus." We're presenting both rather than picking a side.
The HSA/FSA math
At $1,695 for the pair, here's the effective out-of-pocket cost using pre-tax HSA or FSA dollars, by marginal tax bracket:
| Tax bracket | Effective cost after HSA/FSA savings |
|---|---|
| 12% | $1,492 |
| 22% | $1,322 |
| 32% | $1,153 |
This is arithmetic, not tax advice — your actual savings depend on your specific plan and eligible-expense rules. Check with your plan administrator before assuming reimbursement.
A note on price: a lower figure of $1,495 turns up in some secondary summaries as the bottom of a stated range. We couldn't independently verify that figure this run — it's possibly a sale price or an older number — and both of our direct-fetched sources this run agree exactly on $1,695, which is what the table above uses.
Ownership and market context
Jabra Enhance is a brand of GN Hearing, part of Danish group GN Store Nord A/S. On March 16, 2026, GN Store Nord signed a definitive agreement to sell its entire Hearing business — including GN Hearing and Jabra Enhance — to Italian hearing-care company Amplifon S.p.A., in a deal valued at roughly DKK 17.0 billion (DKK 12.6 billion cash plus 56 million Amplifon shares), on a cash-free/debt-free basis, expected to close by the end of 2026 subject to a statutory carve-out and regulatory approvals. Independent trade coverage names Jabra Enhance specifically among the brands moving to Amplifon in this deal (GN Store Nord press release, 2026-03-16; HearingTracker). We're not aware of any confirmed changes to Jabra Enhance's warranty, trial, or support terms as a result — this is presented as context worth knowing before a multi-year purchase, not a warning.
Where to buy
We don't have a confirmed affiliate relationship with Jabra Enhance (status unknown — not found in our database or via research this run), so this is a plain link with no commission to us — we'd rather point you straight to it than make you search: View the Select 300 at jabraenhance.com.
What we couldn't confirm
- Consumer review volume and star rating: only one review was found (HearingTracker, 1.0/5) — too small a sample to draw a real conclusion from, in either direction. We're not treating it as representative.
- Several specs — fit type, Bluetooth, the 100-day trial length, the warranty term, return shipping, telecoil, and app-based self-fitting — are confirmed as Select-line-wide policy from the sibling Select 700 and Select 50R entries, rather than independently re-quoted for the 300 specifically this run. We believe these apply here too, but flag the difference in sourcing rigor.
- Tinnitus support: a genuine, unresolved conflict between Jabra Enhance's own product page (says yes, with a bundled app) and NCOA's independent brand-wide review (says no dedicated feature exists). We're presenting both rather than picking one.
- A secondary $1,495 price figure appears in some summaries; not independently verified this run. We used $1,695, confirmed by two direct-fetched sources.
Disclosure
Drafted with AI assistance from HearingScout's verified product database; reviewed and fact-checked against primary sources before publishing. See our methodology for how we evaluate every device.
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