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2000 Qantas Points for Attending a Free in-Person Hearing Test @ Audika

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Earn 2000 bonus Qantas Points

New clients earn 2000 bonus Qantas Points for a completed hearing test OR hearing screen with Audika (“New Client Offer”) where they book and attend their hearing appointment between 1 June and 30 September 2020. Refer to clauses 3 and 4 in the Qantas Points full terms and conditions below for further information regarding who is considered to be a new client.

The 2000 bonus Qantas Points offer substitutes and is not available in conjunction with the 1000 points offer (referred to as the “New Client Offer” in the Qantas points full terms and conditions below).

All other terms and conditions of the offer are as per the New Client Offer as set out in the Qantas points full terms and conditions below (clause 1, 3-9 and 16-20).

*FREE hearing checks are only available to adults aged 26 years or older.

If you’ve never had a hearing test or screen, you can earn 2000 points if you attend a hearing screen or test with Audika. Offer available 1st June to 30th September 2020. Conditions apply

Terms and conditions


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closed Comments

  • +6

    What?

    • +6

      "FREE POINTS FOR A HEARING TEST!" ;)

    • -1

      It's a hearing test not reading!

  • Hmmm. I've never done a real hearing test before, might be worth a crack.

    I do sometimes have to ask people to repeat themselves a few times, but I'm not sure if I'm not hearing them, or just not comprehending them. Also every so often I get a light ringing sound in my ear, low volume, can generally ignore it, but can hear it if I concentrate on it.

    • +2

      /notadoctor but that light ringing can also come from anxiety (personal experience). But worth getting it checked out.

    • +1

      Tinnitus
      That could be the reason for constant ringing in the ear.
      There isn't any cure for it, but could be a symptom for something else. Worthwhile checking.

      • Not constant, just randomly comes every so often, usually for a little while. Very light. But yeah I think a checkup wouldn't hurt.

  • Do you need to have Medicare for the free test?

  • +1

    Previously was 3000 points

  • +1

    As someone who went through this very process recently (for my Dad); get the points (was previously 3000!), take on the free 7 day trial, and then go get hearing aids at Costco. Their's are Kirkland branded, cost $1100 after healthcare rebate, and are probably using internals from a leading manufacturer who's product is $7-9K, and the quality difference is phenomenal. Audika's were about $3K for a pair of their second cheapest, ergo rubbish quality.

    • Tell me a bit more re hearing aids from Costco ?
      Any links ?

      • +1

        Google Kirkland hearing aids. Plenty of websites and reviews

        • Thanks

    • +1

      Kirkland brand are generally the exact same model as the branded version, just at a much cheaper price.

      Note that KS's aren't for everyone, and your hearing loss may require a more expensive option. But Costco won't upsell you unnecessarily.

      Source: using KS8's currently. Think they're Rexton.

      edit:
      Current Kirkland model is the KS9, which is a rebrand of Sonova.
      https://www.hearingtracker.com/hearing-aids/kirkland-signatu…

  • +1

    Even if you don't need a hearing aid they'll insist you need them, big dorky looking plastic things hangin off your ears like your 1970s headmaster

    • I was in and out in minutes. They spoke the bare minimum to me and didn't ask any questions that might lead down a sales path.

      Not hard for them to tell who's just there for the points.

  • My wife made me have one of these, she reckons I can't hear her properly, but the test showed I was fine.

  • Unrelated to the deal itself, but just want to inform everyone that Audika is owned by the parent company of Oticon, so you're very likely to be sold Oticon hearing aids if you ever need one. It's like if your GP clinic is owned by Panadol, then maybe for some reasons many of your problems can be cured by Panadol.

    They also recently changed their name from AudioClinic/HearingLife to Audika, unsure if it's due to this
    https://www.accc.gov.au/media-release/accc-takes-action-agai…

  • I never got those 3000 points!! Damn!!

  • Had done it previously for the 3000 points. Test itself was good, and had the wife convinced that I'm not hard of hearing at all!

  • +1

    The Audika I went to In Burwood were useless. I went for an actual issue and referred to go by the doctor. I saw the offer and i specifically asked about the offer, they told me where to put in the details etc, which i did including the frequent flyer no. Did the test, then if i wanted a printed report i need to pay $70, (doc thought its free as other hearing places are apparently so he should have told me to go to them). Then I asked them to also email me a copy of the report as not only the GP but also the specialist wanted to see it. They never did email it, i had to go to the GP to pick it up.

    Then months later and still no points, I asked them about it and they said there was no frequent flyer membership in the notes / my application which is false as I definitely remember putting it in as i asked them where to put it in and then went on my phone to get it. So the receptionist hadnt transferred it from the paper application to the computer application i guess. I also then asked them a second time if they can email me a copy of the report..guess what nothing. They dont seem very organised…

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