Too hard to get from packaging

The majority of the batteries dont work at all.

Best and easiest to use hearing aid batteries around

Terrible packaging. Good batteries, IF you can get the package open with super sharp scissors. Most people who use these batteries are older/elderly and do not have small children around. What's the sense in childproofing them! Will never buy them again!

There were a high percentage of dead batteries in our package of 48. Fifteen of them dead before I returned them. Packaging is terribly hard to open by older people who have limited dexterity. All around terrible product.

These batteries work great, and are a fraction of what you would pay with the name brand ones. To those of you complaining about the packaging. ALL battery manufacturers have this type of packaging now due to some kid swallowing a battery. From my experience, these are one of the easier packages to open.

Not sure who the knuckle head was that designed the bullet proof from humans child safety that you need to carry a box cutter or a pair of scissors with you all the time, great price, good batteries but poor packaging, like everybody else says, too much trouble, I returned them in spite of the great price.

These are the worst batteries to open. You need heavy duty scissors to open the package. I will not be buying these again eventhough the price is better than most..

Horrible! Do not buy unless you have scissors and strong hands 24/7. It's hard to open. Horrible! I miss the older packaging where it's way too open. I don't carry scissors around with me all the time while I'm out and about.

These say child proof, but they are adult impossible. Package looked the same as the Energizers the club previously carried, which an adult could open easily while out and about. These are impossible to open by hand, and instruct you to cut a pie shape with scissors to get one out, which I couldn't do with my very sharp scissors, and my husband had to do. We were left with a very sharp piece of plastic. I usually don't carry scissors (or tin snips) with me. Hope when the person who came up with this is older and wearing hearing aids, there are more intelligent people employed in the engineering packaging departments.