Custom Hearing Protection

Impression-fitted ear protection.

Built for the way you use them.

We make custom earplugs for musicians and concertgoers, hunters and shooters, motorcyclists, and people who work around loud equipment. Filtered plugs reduce sound evenly, so music and speech stay natural; solid plugs give greater noise reduction where fidelity matters less. We also make custom swim and sleep molds.

Music

Musicians' earplugs

Reduce volume more evenly across frequencies, so music stays clear, balanced, and natural.

Performance

In-ear monitors

Custom in-ear monitors made from ear impressions for performance, practice, and professional audio use.

Shooting

Electronic protection

Soundgear Phantom suppresses loud impulse noise while preserving conversation and environmental awareness.

Swimming

Swim plugs

Keep water out with a secure, comfortable fit. Floatable options available.

Sleep

Sleep earplugs

Low-profile and custom fit for greater comfort and more consistent wear overnight.

Impressions only

Need just the impressions? No problem. That service is available on its own per request.

Common questions

Do I need a hearing test?

Probably — most people are due sooner than they'd guess. How often depends on your age: through your forties, a screening every five years is plenty, with one full evaluation somewhere in that window to set a baseline. From 50 on, a full evaluation every few years makes sense even when nothing feels wrong, and once there's hearing loss on record, once a year. The simplest version: if you can't remember your last one, it's time.
Related readingHearing evaluation

How do I know if I have hearing loss?

Technically, everyone has some amount of hearing loss. It's a range, and the bigger question is whether there's enough hearing loss for it to be a health problem. A hearing evaluation is easy, and results are available immediately after the exam — so answering that bigger question, is my hearing okay, is as simple as a conversation with your audiologist.
Related readingHearing evaluation