Voice Amplifiers
A soft or quiet voice is common with Parkinson's, dystonia and some other conditions, and can make conversation tiring. Personal voice amplifiers make your voice louder through a small speaker worn at the waist or on a strap. This collection includes wireless and lapel microphone models and rechargeable portable amplifiers from Thinc and ChatterVox.
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Buying guide
- Headset microphones stay close to the mouth for consistent volume. Lapel microphones are more discreet.
- Wireless models give freedom of movement between the microphone and speaker.
- Check battery life and charging method to suit a full day of use.
- Consider where you will use it most: at home, in groups, on the phone or in noisy places.
- A speech pathologist can advise whether an amplifier suits your voice and how to use it alongside voice therapy.
Questions
Who uses a voice amplifier?
People with soft voices due to Parkinson's, dystonia, vocal fold changes or fatigue, as well as people who need to speak to groups.
What warranty applies?
Voice amplifiers carry an Australian warranty handled locally, with a minimum of 12 months as outlined on our warranty page.
Can I claim through my NDIS plan?
Self-managed and plan-managed participants receive a claim-ready tax invoice. Check with your plan manager first.