Three silver receiver-in-ear hearing aids
The three new rechargeable models of the new Jabra Enhance Select M Series product line: the M3, M2, and M1.

Jabra Enhance is replacing its existing over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aid lineup with three new, updated, FDA-cleared self-fitting models: the Enhance Select M3, M2, and M1. The rechargeable receiver-in-ear (RIE) devices are priced at $1,995, $1,695, and $1,195 per pair, respectively, maintaining Jabra Enhance’s 3-tier approach while adding self-fitting capabilities across the range.

The launch also means the end of the current Enhance Select 700, 300, and 50R, according to Jabra Enhance. The company’s website now lists the M3 as its premium model for more demanding listening environments, the M2 as its mid-tier option, and the M1 as its entry-level device for everyday listening. All three are intended for adults with mild-to-moderate hearing loss.

At the top of the lineup, the company’s flagship Enhance Select M3 incorporates Jabra’s SoundScape technology with Auto Focus, Advanced Adaptive Listening, and immersive spatial sound. Jabra says the combination is designed to improve access to speech while dynamically controlling background noise without eliminating awareness of surrounding sounds.

M3 Builds on the Select 700’s Features

Some of the M3’s technology will already be familiar to users of the outgoing Enhance Select 700. That model, introduced in September 2025, brought SoundScape with Auto Focus, Bluetooth LE Audio, Auracast compatibility, TapControl, and Jabra’s smallest rechargeable RIE design to the Enhance Select line.

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The M3 continues with an exceptionally small form factor that Jabra describes as the world’s smallest rechargeable receiver-in-ear hearing aid. It carries the highest possible IP68 rating for water and dust resistance for hearing aids, and it is offered in six colors: Sparkling Silver, Sand, Gold, Bronze, Warm Gray, and Red.

Jabra Enhance Select M3 hearing aids with portable charger
Jabra Enhance Select M3 hearing aids with portable charger.

Jabra groups several of the M3’s premium listening features under its SoundScape technology:

  • Auto Focus tracks speech and automatically directs processing toward voices in challenging environments,
  • Advanced Adaptive Listening continually evaluates the acoustic environment and adjusts noise reduction and volume accordingly. 
  • Immersive Sound is designed to preserve natural surround-sound cues, helping users determine where sounds originate.

The M3 also features TapControl, allowing users with compatible smartphones to answer calls by double-tapping their ear or hearing aid. Jabra’s comparison page lists TapControl as exclusive to the M3 within the new lineup.

Three Levels for Different Listening Needs

Although the three M Series models share much of the same basic architecture and connectivity, their speech-in-noise technology differs.

At $1,695 per pair, the Enhance Select M2 uses SoundScape processing with what Jabra calls “Better hearing in noise,” along with Standard Adaptive Listening and immersive sound. Its adaptive system automatically adjusts volume as the listening environment changes, while the higher-level noise processing is intended for moderately noisy and more challenging settings. The M2 is slightly larger than the M3, measuring 1.10 inches long, but weighs the same.

The Enhance Select M1, priced at $1,195, is positioned for less demanding environments such as television viewing, quieter social situations, and one-on-one conversations. It includes speech enhancement and noise reduction but does not include the M2's Immersive Sound and adaptive listening features or the M3's Auto Focus and Advanced Adaptive Listening technologies.

All three models nevertheless include some connectivity features normally associated with more expensive hearing aids. They support Bluetooth LE Audio and Auracast, direct audio streaming, and hands-free calling with compatible Apple and Android devices. All three also carry an IP68 rating.

New Self-Tuning Option Works Alongside Remote Audiology

Arguably the largest change across the M Series is the introduction of an FDA-cleared self-fitting hearing test inside the Jabra Enhance app.

Photo of hearing aids and charger next to app-based test on smartphone
One of the most important new additions to the M Series line is its new app-based self-fitting hearing test.

Instead of relying solely on an online headphone-based screening or an existing audiogram, users can listen and respond to test tones delivered through their own hearing aids. The resulting hearing profile is then used to tune the devices. Users can repeat the test later if they believe their hearing or listening needs have changed.

Jabra says the system tests more frequencies than a typical online hearing screening and, because the assessment takes place through the hearing aids themselves, incorporates the acoustical effects of the wearer’s individual ear canals.

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Importantly, self-fitting does not replace the company’s existing virtual audiology model. Jabra’s hearing professionals can use the self-test results—or a conventional audiogram—as a starting point and make additional adjustments that consumers cannot make themselves, including changes to microphone directionality, compression, advanced noise reduction, and wind-noise reduction.

Offering self-tuning alongside our telehealth services combines the complex mechanics of hearing tests with the judgment of trained, state-licensed hearing professionals, helping make hearing aids more accessible to all. By putting personalization directly in customers’ hands, we hope to further empower consumers while ensuring they also have access to convenient, comprehensive care.

Steve Jacobs, President of Jabra Enhance in a press statement

Jabra’s online model remains one of the features that differentiates Enhance Select from many lower-cost OTC products. HearingTracker has previously noted that Jabra offers one of the more comprehensive professional-support packages in the OTC category, including remote programming and video appointments with licensed hearing professionals.

How Does the M Series Relate to Other GN Technology?

HearingTracker has previously found that Jabra Enhance Select hearing aids appeared to draw on technology from GN’s ReSound portfolio. For example, the outgoing Select 300 was based on the ReSound OMNIA platform, while the Select 50R was based on ReSound Key technology; the more recent Select 700 appears closely related to the ReSound Vivia/Savi generation. 

Although descriptions of the new M Series share some similarities with technologies introduced in GN’s new ReSound Sensia platform, regulatory information suggests that the M Series carries a different GN hardware designation from the premium Sensia 9 and 7 models. Jabra has not said whether features such as SoundScape, Auto Focus, and Advanced Adaptive Listening share underlying processing or algorithms with Sensia technologies. Notably, the company also does not specifically cite the DNN-based noise reduction or other AI processing that GN highlights for the Sensia models. HearingTracker and our partner lab, HearAdvisor, plan to test the new M Series soon to better understand its performance, technology, and feature set.

Charging, Support, and Availability

The M Series offers approximately 24 hours of use per charge, while the portable charging case can provide 3 additional full charges, giving users up to about 96 hours of use away from an electrical outlet.

Man holding Jabra Enhance Select M3 next to charger
Jabra Enhance Select M Series hearing aids offer about 24 hours of use per charge.

When purchased directly from Jabra Enhance—and through certain participating resellers—the devices include 3 years of virtual audiology care, a 3-year warranty and loss-and-damage coverage, and lifetime U.S.-based customer and technical support. Direct purchases also carry a 100-day trial period. Jabra notes that packages sold by other retailers may differ in their included audiology services, warranty, trial period, and loss-and-damage protection.

The three-model lineup is:

  • Jabra Enhance Select M3: $1,995 per pair
  • Jabra Enhance Select M2: $1,695 per pair
  • Jabra Enhance Select M1: $1,195 per pair
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All three M Series models are now displayed for purchase on Jabra Enhance’s U.S. website. The company says the flagship M3 will also become available through selected retailers and partners beginning in early October.

The M Series moves Jabra’s hybrid approach further toward giving consumers a choice: users can perform more of the initial fitting themselves through the app while retaining access to licensed professionals for more sophisticated programming and follow-up care.

  • Karl Strom

    Karl Strom

    Editor in Chief

    Karl Strom is the editor-in-chief of HearingTracker. He was a founding editor of The Hearing Review and has covered the hearing aid industry for over 30 years.