Jabra Enhance Pro 20 at Costco vs Lucid Ultra 128

The Jabra Enhance Pro 20 at Costco is a behind-the-ear prescription hearing aid priced at $1,600, placing it in the premium tier. With a SoundScore of 4.0/5 and an A grade, it ranks #25 of 39 prescription hearing aids tested in our lab. In our testing, this device demonstrates notable strengths in own-voice comfort, scoring 3.5/5—0.80 points above the category average. This solid performance means wearers may find their own voice sounds more natural compared to many competitors. Feedback handling is excellent at 4.8/5, slightly above the category average, indicating reliable stability during movement and phone use. However, the Enhance Pro 20 shows limitations in challenging listening environments. Speech-in-noise performance scores just 1.1/5, falling 0.97 points below the category average—a significant gap that may affect conversations in restaurants, social gatherings, or other noisy settings. Speech-in-quiet is solid at 3.2/5 in absolute terms, though still 0.17 points below the category average. Music streaming scores 2.8/5, which is above the category average but only mixed in absolute terms. This device suits users who prioritize comfortable own-voice perception and excellent feedback control, and who spend most listening time in quieter environments. Those frequently navigating noisy situations may want to consider alternatives like the Rexton Reach R-Li T80 at Costco, which scored 4.56/5 in our testing. The Enhance Pro 20 includes rechargeable batteries, iPhone and Android streaming, and hands-free functionality.

The Lucid Ultra 128 is a premium behind-the-ear prescription hearing aid priced at $5,000, earning an A grade with a SoundScore of 4.4/5 in our lab testing. It ranks #17 among 39 prescription hearing aids tested, placing it in the top 41% of its category. Speech performance is where the Lucid Ultra 128 truly excels. In our lab testing, speech in quiet scored a strong 4.3/5, which is 0.95 points above the category average. Speech in noise performance reached 2.7/5, which sits above the category average by 0.59 points, though it remains mixed in absolute terms. This suggests the device handles conversational clarity well in our test scenarios, particularly in quieter environments. The device does face some challenges. Feedback handling scored just 1.7/5, falling 3.02 points below the category average of 4.72/5—a notable weakness compared to other prescription aids in our testing. Music streaming also came in below average at 2.3/5, which is 0.46 points under the category norm. Own-voice comfort scored a mixed 2.9/5, slightly above average. At this price point, several competitors in our database achieved higher overall scores, including the Phonak Sphere Infinio and Oticon Intent. The Lucid Ultra 128 features disposable batteries and supports both iPhone and Android streaming. It may appeal to users who prioritize speech clarity in quiet settings and are less concerned about feedback stability or music streaming fidelity in our standardized tests.