Fitting Styles: RIC
Warranty: 5 years
Charger: Comes with standard charger
Pre-orders from 15th June 2026, to be shipped from 15th July 2026

If most of your day is spent in fairly steady, everyday environments, conversations at home, the television, the odd trip to the shops or a quiet coffee with a friend, but you'd still like decent Bluetooth streaming and dependable speech clarity, the Unitron Moxi S-RX 5 hearing aids are worth a proper look.
It sits in the middle of the Unitron Smile range: built on the same hardware as the top tier, but tuned for everyday listening rather than the most demanding, multi-speaker noise.
Every Moxi S-RX aid, regardless of level, uses the same ERA chip, the same housing, and the same charger. They're all rechargeable RIC (Receiver-in-Canal) aids, with the main body sitting behind the ear and a thin wire to a small speaker in the ear canal. The difference between levels is how much automatic help the aids give you in difficult listening, not the physical hardware.
The S-RX 5 includes Speech Enhancement, Noise Reduction, Soft Speech, and both Pinna Effect features automatically. What it doesn't have is AutoFocus or AutoFocus 360 (the directional speech-tracking found on the 7 and 9), and it doesn't include HyperFocus at all, manual or automatic.
In practice, this means the S-RX 5 handles everyday conversation and moderate background noise well, but it won't actively track speech from multiple directions in a genuinely loud, crowded room the way the 7 or 9 will.
Compared with the S-RX 3, the 5 adds Soft Speech processing and Pinna Effect 2, along with four extra fine-tuning channels (16 versus 12) and a wider range of automatically recognised listening environments (four versus two). That extra processing makes a real difference if your days involve a mix of quiet one-to-one conversation and moderately busy settings, rather than mostly quiet rooms.
The Integra OS in the S-RX 5 recognises and adapts to eight distinct listening environments automatically:
It doesn't extend to Conversation in a Small Group, Crowd, or Loud Noise; those are reserved for the 7 and 9. For everyday settings, this is enough range to adjust sensibly without you needing to do anything yourself.
The Moxi S-RX 5 connects via Bluetooth to both iPhone and Android smartphones, plus tablets and other Bluetooth-enabled devices. You can pair up to eight devices and have two connected at once, with reliable hands-free calling through the aids themselves.
The Remote Plus app lets you adjust volume and comfort settings, change programmes, and see a summary of your listening environment history. The Log It All feature gives your audiologist a real picture of how the aids are performing in your daily life, which helps with fine-tuning at your next appointment. As with every tier, the app is optional. The S-RX 5 is designed to work well without you needing to touch it.
A full charge takes around three hours and delivers up to 24 hours of use, depending on your hearing loss and how much you stream. The optional ChargerGo is available if you travel regularly and want a mains-free top-up on the go.
EasyGuard domes are compatible with the S-RX 5, helping keep earwax away from the receiver and reducing how often you need cleaning appointments. The aids are IP68 rated, so rain, sweat, and the odd splash aren't a concern (though they're not designed for swimming).
The S-RX 5 is the right choice if:
If you regularly find yourself in loud, crowded, multi-speaker situations, restaurants, busy family gatherings, noisy workplaces, the S-RX 7 or S-RX 9 will serve you better, because they include AutoFocus and HyperFocus to handle exactly those situations. Your audiologist will tell you honestly if that's the case for you.
If noisy, unpredictable environments are a regular and significant part of your life, the S-RX 5 will feel like it's working hard but not quite keeping up. That's not a fault in the aid; it's simply outside what this tier is built for. In that case, the 7 or 9 is the more sensible recommendation, and one of our qualified audiologists will say so without hesitation.
If your hearing difficulty mostly shows up in quiet rooms and occasional moderate noise, the S-RX 5 gives you genuine Bluetooth streaming and solid everyday performance without paying for automatic crowd-handling features you'd rarely use.
If you're regularly in loud, multi-speaker situations, restaurants, busy meetings, and large gatherings, step up to the S-RX 7 or 9. If your needs are simpler still, mostly one-to-one conversation in quiet, the S-RX 3 may be the more sensible, lower-cost option. Your audiologist will confirm the right fit at your free hearing assessment.
| Tech Level | 9 - Premium | 7 - Advanced | 5 - Standard | 3 - Entry |
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| Fine-tuning channels | 20 | 20 | 16 | 12 |
"The S-RX 5 is the level we recommend most often to people who tell me their hearing struggles are mainly at home or in smaller groups, not out in loud, chaotic environments. You get proper Bluetooth and genuinely useful noise handling without paying for the directional tracking you'd only need in a busy restaurant."
Paul Harrison, Audiology Expert, Hearing Aid UK
When you choose the Moxi S-RX 5 through us, you're getting considerably more than just the hearing aids:
We don't have a manufacturer to answer to, and we don't have sales targets to hit. That means the only question our audiologists are trying to answer is what works best for your hearing and your life. They will talk you through everything and answer whatever is on your mind, and make sure the only thing you leave with is clarity.
The Moxi S-RX 5 is built for the listening situations most people actually spend most of their time in: home, quiet conversation, moderate background noise, with reliable Bluetooth for calls and streaming. If your life regularly takes you into loud, unpredictable crowds, the 7 or 9 will do more for you. A free hearing assessment is the only way to know which tier genuinely fits, and there's no obligation either way.
Not sure if the S-RX 5 is right for you? That's exactly what the consultation is for. One of our qualified audiologists will carry out a full hearing assessment, talk through the environments where you find hearing difficult, and recommend the model that genuinely suits you, at whatever tier that turns out to be.
The appointment is free. The advice is impartial. And if you'd rather not travel, we'll come to you. Book a free home visit or a free clinic appointment here, or speak to us directly on 0800 567 7621. We're a Which? recommended provider, trusted by over 31,000 people across the UK.
Please note that there will be an additional surcharge of £125 if we are pairing a single hearing aid with an existing aid bought from another company, where we are taking over the aftercare responsibilities and looking after both hearing aids.
What is the difference between the Moxi S-RX 5 and the S-RX 7?
The S-RX 7 includes AutoFocus and manual HyperFocus, along with two extra automatically recognised listening environments, Conversation in a Small Group and an additional fine-tuning range. The S-RX 5 doesn't include AutoFocus or HyperFocus, so it suits steadier, everyday listening rather than busy, unpredictable noise.
Is the Moxi S-RX 5 suitable for my level of hearing loss?
Suitability depends on your individual hearing test results, and your audiologist will confirm whether the S-RX 5 is the right fit for you at your free hearing assessment.
Does the S-RX 5 work with Android phones?
Yes. Universal Bluetooth connectivity means it works with both iPhone and Android smartphones, as well as tablets and other Bluetooth devices.
What's included in the price?
All prices through Hearing Aid UK include the hearing test, the fitting appointment with a qualified audiologist, and aftercare for life. The standard charger is included, and the ChargerGo is an optional extra.
Can I try the aids before committing?
Yes. All hearing aids purchased through Hearing Aid UK come with a 60-day money-back guarantee, so if they're not right for you, you'll receive a full refund.
Useful Unitron hearing aid resources:
Kimberley Bradshaw is Head of Online Medical Content at Hearing Aid UK, with six years of experience writing about hearing healthcare for UK and US health and wellness publications. Her focus has always been the same: making complex topics feel clear, human, and easy to understand.
✔️ Head of Online Medical Content, Hearing Aid UK
✔️ Medical Content Writer — UK & US publications
✔️ 6 years experience writing in the audiology space
✔️ Member of Tinnitus UK
Here, at Hearing Aid UK, we offer a wide range of hearing aids available on the market - keeping up to date with the best and latest hearing aid technology.
We can support your hearing healthcare in clinic or in the comfort of your own home and with nationwide coverage, we will have an audiologist near you.
Whatever your hearing loss level, budget, or style our audiologists can help you find the perfect hearing solution for you.
Do not spend hundreds of pounds without getting a second opinion from us.
Not only are the prices great, but the service is fantastic! Many thanks to your team.In general, any audiologist will always recommend to you the hearing aid model that best suits your needs. Here is a useful checklist to make sure that is the case.
If you have significant hearing loss in both ears, you should be wearing two hearing aids. Here are the audiological reasons why:
Localisation: The brain decodes information from both ears and compares and contrasts them. By analysing the minuscule time delays as well as the difference in the loudness of each sound reaching the ears, the person is able to accurately locate a sound source.
Simply put, if you have better hearing on one side than the other, you can't accurately tell what direction sounds are coming from.
Less amplification is required: A phenomenon known as “binaural summation” means that the hearing aids can be set at a lower and more natural volume setting than if you wore only one hearing aid.
Head shadow effect: High frequencies, the part of your hearing that gives clarity and meaning to speech sounds, cannot bend around your head. Only low frequencies can. Therefore, if someone is talking on your unaided side, you are likely to hear that they are speaking, but be unable to tell what they have said.
Noise reduction: The brain has its own built-in noise reduction, which is only really effective when it is receiving information from both ears. If only one ear is aided, even with the best hearing aid in the world, it will be difficult for you to hear in background noise as your brain is trying to retain all of the sounds (including background noise) rather than filtering them out.
Sound quality: We are designed to hear in stereo. Only hearing from one side sounds a lot less natural to us.
Fancy some further reading on this topic? You can read about why two hearing aids are better than one in our article, hearing aids for Both Ears, here
For most people, the main benefit of a rechargeable hearing aid is simple convenience. We are used to plugging in our phones and other devices overnight for them to charge up. Here are some other pros and cons:
For anybody with poor dexterity or issues with their fingers, having a rechargeable aid makes a huge difference, as normal hearing aid batteries are quite small and some people find them fiddly to change.
One downside is that if you forget to charge your hearing aid, then it is a problem that can't be instantly fixed. For most, a 30-minute charge will get you at least two or three hours of hearing, but if you are the type of person who is likely to forget to plug them in regularly, then you're probably better off with standard batteries.
Rechargeable aids are also a little bit bigger and are only available in Behind-the-Ear models.
Finally, just like with a mobile phone, the amount of charge you get on day one is not going to be the same as you get a few years down the line. Be sure to ask what the policy is with the manufacturer's warranty when it comes to replacing the battery.
For most people, the answer is yes. But it's never that simple.
The majority of hearing problems affect the high frequencies a lot more than the low ones. Therefore, open fitting hearing aids sound a lot more natural and ones that block your ears up can make your own voice sound like you are talking with your head in a bucket. Therefore, in-ear aids tend to be less natural.
However, the true answer is we can't tell until we have had a look in your ears to assess the size of your ear canal, and until we have tested your hearing to see which frequencies are being affected.
People with wider ear canals tend to have more flexibility, also there are open fitting modular CIC hearing aids now that do not block your ears.
There is also the age-old rule to consider, that a hearing aid will not help you if it's sat in the drawer gathering dust. If the only hearing aid you would be happy wearing is one that people can't see, then that's what you should get.
Most people can adapt to any type of hearing aid, as long as they know what to expect. Have an honest conversation with your audiologist as to what your needs are.
Generally speaking, six or more. Unless it's none at all. The number of channels a hearing aid has is often a simplistic way an audiologist will use to explain why one hearing aid is better than another, but channels are complex, and it is really not that straightforward. Here are some reasons why:
Hearing aids amplify sounds of different frequencies by different amounts. Most people have lost more high frequencies than low, and therefore need more amplification in the high frequencies. The range of sounds you hear is split into frequency bands or channels, and the hearing aids are set to provide the right amount of hearing at each frequency level.
Less than six channels, and this cannot be done with much accuracy, so six is the magic number. However, a six-channel aid is typically very basic with few other features and is suitable only for hearing a single speaker in a quiet room. The number of channels is not what you should be looking at; it's more the rest of the technology that comes with them.
As a final note, different manufacturers have different approaches. One method is not necessarily better than any other. For example, some manufacturers have as many as 64 channels in their top aids. Most tend to have between 17 and 20. One manufacturer has no channels at all.
Manufacturer's warranties typically last between 2-5 years, depending on the brand and model, and cover defects in materials and workmanship. This includes repairs for component failures, electronic malfunctions, and manufacturing defects, but excludes damage from misuse, accidents, or normal wear. Most manufacturers also include loss and damage insurance for the first year.
We handle all warranty claims on your behalf, liaising with manufacturers and ensuring you get replacement devices quickly when needed. This comprehensive warranty coverage, combined with our lifetime aftercare, gives you complete peace of mind. Find out more about our warranty cover here
When we refer to a product as 'Latest Launch', we mean it is the latest to be released on the market.
When we refer to a product as 'New', we mean that the product is the newest hearing aid model on the market.
When we refer to a product as 'Superseded', we mean that there is a newer range available which replaces and improves on this product.
When we refer to a product as an 'Older Model', we mean that it is has been superseded by at least two more recent hearing aid ranges.