PowermaxSize 312 Hearing Aid Batteries, 60 Count Long-Lasting Battery Pack, Brown Long Tab for Easy Change

these worked well for me, last longer than competing brands. The only hassle is you have to use scissors to "cut them out" of the very well sealed packet. And then if you cut the package prematurely, they are risk of falling out. But if you just leave them with scissors in the drawer, they are excellent batteries.

they stay charged a long time

The title says it all. I've been buying ONLY these batteries for my hearing aids for years because they had lasted the longest and were at a great price-point. The latest two orders just might be my last. The last 2 packs of six batteries (12 total) had a use-by date of 2026. However, when I removed them from the package, they had corrosion on them and they only lasted 1-2 hours per battery. The company says the batteries are warranted to satisfy the buyer, but there's no phone # or contact # (that I've been able to find). They want you to mail the batteries back to them... Too much trouble and expense. Then there's the new-for-2025 packaging. It's HORRIBLE! Like many others have said and I'll echo: You have to use scissors to cut the end off EACH battery to then fight to get it out. Who carries scissors around with them to cut out a fresh battery when one goes dead? You could be anywhere...! Try carrying a pair of scissors on a plane when you're on a trip and you need those spare batteries! Totally DISGUSTED!

Always purchase my hearing aid batteries from Amazon. Much cheaper and they have long battery life.

I have been using hearing aids all my life I’ve never seen a package so hard to get into in my life time of using hearing aid batteries, and the batteries. Life was less than any other 312 batteries I’ve ever used. I would never recommend these batteries to anyone

The batteries themselves are fine, the life of the battery is good but the packaging is HORRIBLE. Extremely difficult to get out even when you use scissors. I’ve had to unpackage all of them and put them in a small plastic bag so I can get one if I’m out somewhere when by battery dies. I won’t buy these again for just that reason.

Hearing aid battery so far lasting 1 week wearing 13-16 hours...hope they last longer. My other batteries I've had a free supply from my audiologist for 6 years so never paid attention to battery life. Dang batteries are expensive so as a price point I decided on these packaged in a total of sixty. Agree with others about being hard to get out; however this is the complaint of others across the board on all brands. The government forced all makers to make batteries child safe. Good ole government regulations. My grandparents left batteries out not a single grandchild touched them, my grandchildren don't plunder; but I guess there is a need for caution. Let's put bumper guards on everything! I just cut the packet open and put them into my hearing aid case. No child under 15 now in my household. I wonder if other batteries have this regulation, like watch batteries and AAA batteries which could be swallowed by child or pet; probably not

So, I ordered a new bundle of 60 hearing aid batteries as we do every few months. Batteries seem fine and last average length. HOWEVER, these are the first ones where I've been subjected to the NEW CHILD RESISTANT PACKAGING that it seems all hearing aid batteries will now require. Looking a bit on line, I found out about REESE'S LAW. Reese was a young child who died a few years ago after swallowing a button battery.There IS EVEN A VIDEO on this item's page from the manufacturer depicting the "intended" (alleged?) way to open this new lock-tite plastic packaging that now wraps all the batteries I suspect sold in the US, that were manufactured after a certain date. However, I could not succeed in "sliding out" a battery as shown in the video. LOL. I looked at several other brands online here and they all seem to now sport this packaging.So, it will be useful to start carrying scissors around with you, or pre-open a package and place a six-pack into another container for car, backpack, or purse for when you need to change batts when on the go out and about.I'm all for protecting children from harm and am sorry for Reese and his family, but think the hearing aid battery industry needs to come up with a better solution for child-proofing than this unusable hard-plastic shell design. Photo shows the package butchering needed to extract 6 batteries!========= REESE'S LAW SUMMARY of CRP (Child Resistant Packaging) ========- How New Hearing Aid Battery Packaging May Affect YouWhile hearing aid battery packaging may appear the same or slightly altered, they no longer open as before. The CRP design requires you to cut each battery out of its packaging individually instead of opening the entire pack at once.That could prove difficult if you have dexterity problems, joint issues or arthritis. It can also make it tricky to replace disposable batteries on the go since you’ll have to coordinate different moving parts. It’s helpful to practice opening the new packaging so you can access them when necessary.Don’t shy away from asking for assistance when opening those packages. Ask a loved one to open several of them at a time so you have easily accessible replacements. Some manufacturers make battery caddies to separate batteries and reduce the risk of shortening their lifespan.