Hearing aids that hide completely inside the ear canal usually give up Bluetooth to get that small. Yeasound’s Robin CIC60 doesn’t, and it’s an FDA-registered over-the-counter aid for mild to moderate hearing loss, so there’s no clinic visit or hearing test before you order.
Yeasound calls it the first instant-fit CIC aid that handles Bluetooth calls and music. Instant-fit means no custom mold: closed and open domes in three sizes come in the box, and the iYeasound app walks you through a setup Yeasound puts at 3 minutes.
Price: $399
Where to buy: Amazon ($399), Yeasound ($399)
Will anyone notice it in my ear?
Not from across a table: each aid weighs 1.3 g, measures 0.74 by 0.46 by 0.22 inches and sits in an IPX8-rated shell.
Can I take calls and play music through it?
Yes, on iPhone and Android. Apple devices connect over MFi and Android phones over ASHA, with a rated 5.6 ms of latency so voices on a call stay in sync. Two directional mics cover the hearing side, and the app adds three presets, an AI assistant, tinnitus relief sounds and remote fine-tuning from an audiologist.
Do I have to pull out my phone to adjust it?
For the basics, no. The 66 g case doubles as the remote: plus and minus set volume, the middle key switches modes, and the P key answers, ends or rejects a call. Call control from the case works on iPhone only, so Android owners still take calls on the phone.
Will the battery last my whole day?
A full day of listening, yes: Yeasound rates the aids at 13.5 hours in hearing mode. Streaming cuts that to 7 hours, so if the aids are also your call headset, plan around the streaming number.
The case holds three more full charges and refills over USB-C in 3 hours. The aids charge without contacts, so there are no metal pins against your skin.
What happens if they don’t work for me?
You can send them back. Yeasound gives 100 days for returns, refunds within 2 days of the return arriving, a one-year warranty and free lifetime support from a US team by app, email or phone. Along with the aids and case, the box holds a wax guard kit, a USB-A to USB-C cable, a cleaning brush and two guides.
Price: $399
Where to buy: Amazon ($399), Yeasound ($399)
Yeasound says the CIC60 shares its core with prescription aids that cost $3,000 and up. The trade for the in-canal fit is battery: hours, not days, and a case that comes along. If runtime counts more than nobody seeing the aid, Yeasound’s behind-the-ear RIC800 at $549 is the better pick. If you want hearing help that stays out of sight and still handles calls, this is the one to get.
