The average salary for a hearing aid specialist in Texas is around $53,260 per year.
Avg Salary
Hearing aid specialists earn an average yearly salary of $53,260.
Wages typically start from $30,470 and go up to $79,900.
18% below national average Updated in 2018
Hearing aid specialist earnings by seniority
Top-level hearing aid specialist earnings begin at:
$38.41 per hour
$79,900 per year
Senior-level hearing aid specialist earnings begin at:
$29.94 per hour
$62,280 per year
Mid-level hearing aid specialist earnings begin at:
$25.60 per hour
$53,260 per year
Junior-level hearing aid specialist earnings begin at:
$19.98 per hour
$41,570 per year
Starting level hearing aid specialist earnings begin at:
$14.65 per hour
$30,470 per year
Approximate values based on highest and lowest earning segments.
Hearing aid specialist salary by state
| State Name | Average Salary |
|---|---|
| Maine | $97,060 |
| Hawaii | $81,350 |
| Kansas | $67,000 |
| Alaska | $64,800 |
| Kentucky | $64,460 |
| North Carolina | $62,240 |
| Montana | $61,160 |
| Indiana | $59,890 |
| Minnesota | $58,390 |
| Michigan | $56,650 |
| California | $56,070 |
| Alabama | $55,380 |
| Arizona | $55,290 |
| Pennsylvania | $54,810 |
| Ohio | $54,490 |
| Colorado | $53,940 |
| Oregon | $53,390 |
| New Jersey | $53,380 |
| Utah | $53,350 |
| Texas | $53,260 |
| Louisiana | $52,050 |
| Massachusetts | $51,790 |
| Washington | $51,670 |
| Florida | $51,590 |
| Missouri | $51,360 |
| New York | $50,190 |
| Nevada | $48,800 |
| Connecticut | $47,570 |
| Idaho | $47,320 |
| Wisconsin | $46,950 |
| West Virginia | $46,210 |
| Oklahoma | $43,310 |
| New Mexico | $43,090 |
| Iowa | $42,480 |
| South Carolina | $41,600 |
| Illinois | $40,710 |
| Tennessee | $39,280 |
| Virginia | $38,780 |
| Maryland | $37,910 |
| Georgia | $37,340 |
| Arkansas | $36,610 |
| Puerto Rico | $35,410 |
| Nebraska | $27,770 |
How do hearing aid specialist salaries compare to similar careers?
Hearing aid specialists earn about the same as related careers in Texas. On average, they make less than magnetic resonance imaging technologists but more than licensed practical nurses.
Source: CareerExplorer (Aggregated)