Hearing Protection Devices

From ear muffs to foam ear plugs, our variety enables us to find the right HPD for your employees.

GHOST STRIKE EXTREME 2.0

GS Extreme 2.0 delivers 3 products in 1; it’s like having Bluetooth ear buds, noise isolation headphones... (click image to view details).

XP DEFENDER

XP Defender Ear Plugs offers you one of the most innovative ear plug solutions yet. Simply insert these little ear plugs in your ears then decide... (click image to view details).

TRACKR™ ELECTRONIC EAR MUFFS

TRACKR™ Electronic Earmuffs give you the most compact... (click image to view details).

FOAM EARPLUGS

Perfect for a quick, disposable solution or when you need bulk hearing protection for many. These are... (click image to view details).

X-PRO EARPLUGS

After the X-Pro is comfortably settled in your ear, you can activate the hearing protection with the... (click image to view details).

TRACKR™ PASSIVE EAR MUFFS

TRACKR™ Passive Earmuffs give you the most compact... (click image to view details).

Custom Hearing Protection Devices

Custom impressions made by a licensed Audiologist to ensure the right fit!

ACTIVE HEARING PROTECTION

The SoundGear Custom Molded products range from their classic model of custom electronic.... (click image to view details).

PASSIVE HEARING PROTECTION

Commonly referred to as "Musician or Industrial earplugs", these custom fit devices are made with medical... (click image to view details).

STANDARD CUSTOMS

Custom fit solid earplugs are made with super soft, medical grade high-strength silicone and provide... (click image to view details).

*SNR or Single Number Rating is the EU's standard for representing the attenuation of hearing protection. Like the NRR, or Noise Reduction Rating, used in North America, the SNR gives the user a rough estimate of the attenuation offered by the hearing protection device in question. While the two ratings are similar, the procedure in which these ratings are achieved differs. There is no exact formula for conversion of SNR to NRR but SNR products tend to be rated roughly 3dB higher than their NRR rated counterparts.