Waxfree Guarantee™: The only ear wax removal clinic in Kingston offering the Waxfree Guarantee™.

We pride ourselves on being the sole specialist microsuction ear wax removal clinic in Kingston-upon-Thames, offering both Microsuction Earwax Removal and Manual Instrument Earwax Removal performed by our expert Audiologists. Each of our earwax removal practitioners is carefully selected by our founder, Jason Levy, ensuring that we are truly the experts in ear wax removal within Kingston.

Conveniently situated in Kingston, Southwest London, our services extend to nearby areas including Kingston-Upon-Thames, Tolworth, Thames Ditton, East Molesey, West Molesey, Hersham, Claygate, Chessington, Hampton Wick, New Malden, Norbiton, Worcester Park, Bushey Park, Teddington, Twickenham, Sunbury-on-Thames, Cobham, Oxshott, Stoke D’Abernon, Stoneleigh, Ewell, Epsom, Leatherhead, and Feltham. We’re right on your doorstep!

Comprehensive Ear Wax Removal Services Available

• Microsuction Ear Wax Removal
• Manual Instrument Ear Wax Removal
• Under 18 Microsuction Ear Wax Removal: We provide microsuction ear wax removal for ages 12-17 when accompanied by a parent or guardian.
• Hearing Tests: We offer comprehensive hearing tests and thorough explanations of your results. Unlike some high street chains, we are not part-owned by hearing aid manufacturers, so you won't be pressured to purchase hearing aids after your test.
• Impartial Hearing Aid Advice: Our independent status means we can offer you unbiased advice on the best models suited to your unique lifestyle needs. Whether you're looking for the latest digital invisible, rechargeable, Bluetooth, or iPhone-compatible hearing aids, we can help you find the right fit.

Our team of professional ear wax removal Kingston Audiologists are here for you. Conveniently located within the Back 2 Well-Being health clinic, we offer free on-street parking. As the only ear wax removal clinic in Kingston providing The Hearing First Waxfree Guarantee™, if you're experiencing a blocked ear, book an appointment at our ear wax removal Kingston clinic today. We are dedicated to being the leading ear wax removal experts in Kingston!

Safe, Comfortable Ear Wax Removal with Qualified Audiologists

Your ears and hearing are incredibly delicate, and they deserve the utmost care. While some providers may delegate ear wax removal to untrained staff, we firmly believe that this essential process requires the skill and expertise of a qualified Audiologist.

At our clinic, we ensure that only qualified Audiologists perform the ear wax removal procedures. This guarantees that your ears are tended to by specialists who possess extensive knowledge of ear anatomy and physiology. This not only minimises the risk of injury but also ensures that the procedure is safe and tailored specifically to your needs. Your hearing is invaluable, and we are dedicated to providing the highest standard of care possible.

Hearing First Kingston – Microsuction Ear Wax Removal Kingston KT6 Map

What is the Cost of Ear Wax Removal in Kingston?

The cost of ear wax removal in Kingston starts at just £34. Pricing may vary depending on whether one or both ears are treated, the timing of your appointment (peak or off-peak), and how far in advance you book. It's always wise to check our website for the most accurate pricing and availability.

20 Fascinating Facts About Kingston

1. Pre-Raphaelite Muse:
   The Hogsmill River in Kingston-upon-Thames inspired John Everett Millais’ 1852 painting Ophelia. He sketched its banks for the iconic Shakespearean scene, although locals joked that the model (floating in a bathtub) “looked more like a drowned librarian than a tragic heroine.”
2. Birthplace of Modern Football?
   Kingston-upon-Thames hosted early Football Association meetings in the 1860s. The 1863 “Kingston Rules” draft, lost in a pub fire, allegedly proposed banning headers—a rule later scrapped to the relief of players everywhere.
3. Alice in Wonderland’s Local Link:
   Lewis Carroll’s brother, Reverend Edwin Dodgson, lived in Kingston-upon-Thames. Carroll visited often, and locals claim that the town’s maze-like alleys inspired the whimsical settings of the Alice books.
4. Ear Wax Removal in Kingston:
   Ear wax removal is available from the experts at Hearing First Kingston on Mondays in Therapy Spaces on St James’ Road, just a couple of minutes’ walk from Surbiton station in KT6. Click here to book now.
5. Britain’s Oldest Phone Box:
   A rare 1926 K1 telephone box stands outside Kingston-upon-Thames’s Guildhall—the oldest surviving model in the UK. Residents fought to preserve it in 2010, dubbing it “the red guardian of gossip.”
6. Ghost Trams of Kingston:
   Kingston-upon-Thames had electric trams from 1906–1931. Old tracks occasionally resurface during roadworks, and drivers swear they hear phantom “clangs” near Eden Street—especially on foggy nights.
7. First Waitrose Store:
   Waitrose opened its first-ever shop on Kingston-upon-Thames’s Bentall Centre site in 1904. It sold “fancy groceries” to wealthy residents, including quail eggs and truffles—a far cry from today’s meal deals.
8. Viking Raid Survivor:
   In 1009, Viking longships raided Kingston-upon-Thames, burning Saxon homes. A 2022 dig near the Thames uncovered charred wheat grains and a melted silver brooch—proof of the town’s fiery past.
9. Scandalous Novelist’s Hideout:
   John Cleland wrote Fanny Hill (1748), one of England’s first erotic novels, while living in Kingston-upon-Thames. Authorities banned it, but pirated copies circulated via the town’s clandestine printers.
10. Surbiton Lagoon’s Secret Twin:
    Before Surbiton’s lido, Kingston-upon-Thames had its own riverside bathing spot at Tagg’s Island (1890s). Nicknamed “The Floating Spa,” it sank in 1914 after a champagne-soaked party overloaded the pontoons.
11. London’s Only Chalk Stream:
    The Hogsmill is one of London’s rare chalk streams, home to endangered water voles. Kingston-upon-Thames’s “Vole Patrol” volunteers track them, joking about rodent “celebrities” with names like Vinnie the Vole.
12. Trailblazing Female Mayor:
    In 1906, Elizabeth Cox became Kingston-upon-Thames’s first female mayor. She banned corsets at council meetings, declaring them “a barrier to clear thinking and deep breathing.”
13. Occultist’s Suburban Lair:
    Aleister Crowley, the “Wickedest Man in the World,” lived in Kingston-upon-Thames in 1918. Neighbours complained about midnight rituals, but his diary noted: “Baked scones, summoned Beelzebub. Rain ruined both.”
14. WWI Zeppelin Panic:
    In 1915, a German Zeppelin bombed Kingston-upon-Thames, damaging the Bentalls store. No one died, but the “Great Underwear Explosion” left lingerie floating over the Thames for days.
15. Queen Victoria’s Stone Snub:
    In 1887, a replica Coronation Stone was made for Victoria’s Jubilee—but she refused to sit on it, calling it “a lumpy relic.” It’s now in Kingston-upon-Thames’s All Saints’ Church, ignored by royalists and pigeons alike.
16. Saxon Gold Hoard:
    A 2021 metal detectorist uncovered a 7th-century Saxon burial site near Kingston-upon-Thames, including a gold belt buckle and spearheads. Archaeologists dubbed it “Kingston’s Sutton Hoo,” minus the ship.
17. Bentalls’ Christmas Spectacle:
    In 1955, Bentalls debuted London’s first animated Christmas window display. Crowds flocked to Kingston-upon-Thames to see robotic elves, causing traffic jams so bad the army was called in—twice.
18. Chess Championship Chaos:
    Kingston-upon-Thames hosted the 1897 British Chess Championship. A player stormed out after losing, hurling his king into the Thames. The piece washed up weeks later, rusted but still regal.
19. The Omen’s Local Curse:
    Parts of The Omen (1976) were filmed in Kingston-upon-Thames. Crews reported eerie mishaps, including a sudden hailstorm during the “Damien’s birthday” scene—locals blame Satan, not Surrey’s weather.
20. Kingston Flyer’s Steam Revival:
    The "Kingston Flyer," a 19th-century steam train, once shuttled day-trippers to Hampton Court. Restored in 2023, it now runs themed “Murder Mystery” rides where passengers solve faux crimes—with tea and scones included.