The best wireless earbuds of 2026: Lab-tested by experts

by guy

True wireless earbuds have revolutionized personal audio since their inception. In 2026, the market offers an unprecedented range of high-quality options, from industry leaders like Apple, Sony, and Bose to innovative newcomers. With advanced features such as active noise canceling (ANC) and seamless device integration, today’s wireless earbuds are more than just audio devices—they’re smart wearables that complement our daily lives. Whether you’re an audiophile, fitness enthusiast, or busy professional, our guide to the best wireless earbuds will help you find the perfect pair for your needs and budget.

Why you can trust us

We’ve tested over 300 pairs of wireless earbuds in our lab throughout the years. Below, you can explore how each pick is supported by objective data gathered in standardized tests under controlled conditions, which measure the frequency response and how well it aligns with our preference curve, noise attenuation, and battery life. We also provide sound quality scores, generated by a virtual panel of listeners modeled using the MDAQS algorithm, as well as microphone demonstrations across various simulated conditions.

We do all this to provide data you can use to make an informed choice about the best wireless earbuds for your needs. Whether you’re looking for wireless earbuds for working out, listening to music, or blocking out noise, we have you covered. With this data‑driven approach, the picks below reflect the best wireless earbuds across real‑world use cases, not just marketing claims.

Quick Picks

For a quick guide to the best wireless earbuds that suit your needs and budget, check out our top picks below. Each has a link to our full review.

Best earbuds overall:

Best earbuds for iPhone:

Best earbuds for Android:

Best earbuds for Samsung

Best workout earbuds:

Best budget earbuds:

Best earbuds under $100:

Best premium earbuds:

Best value earbuds:

Best wireless earbuds: Sony WF-1000XM6

If you want the most complete wireless earbud package you can buy right now, the WF-1000XM6 is it. Sony’s latest flagship delivers 88% average noise reduction across all frequencies, a 4.8/5 MDAQS sound quality score, and a significantly improved mic system with AI-powered beamforming trained on 500 million voice samples. The redesigned oval shape tucks into your ear’s natural anatomy, making it harder to mess up the seal than most earbuds.

The Sony Sound Connect app unlocks a 10-band equalizer, Adaptive Sound Control that adjusts ANC based on your activity, and multipoint connection across two devices. Battery life hit 9 hours and 41 minutes in our testing, with wireless charging and fast charging that delivers 45 minutes of playback from just 3 minutes plugged in. If you’re upgrading from the XM4 or older — or switching from another brand entirely — these are the easiest recommendation we can make.

Best earbuds for iPhone: Apple AirPods Pro 3

No other earbuds integrate as deeply with iPhone as the AirPods Pro 3, and the hardware backs it up. Apple’s flagship delivers the best ANC we’ve ever measured, with an average noise reduction of 90%, plus a suite of features no other earbuds offer — built-in heart rate tracking, clinical-grade hearing aid functionality, and real-time Live Translation. Battery life jumped to 8 hours and 42 minutes in our testing, a major improvement over the previous generation.

The catch is that most of those features are locked to Apple devices, and Android users get basic Bluetooth and little else. The sound also changes noticeably depending on your listening volume due to Apple’s LDEQ tuning. The good news is that Apple is finally adding a custom EQ with iOS 27, rolling out September 14, which lets you adjust the lows, mids, and highs to your taste. With only three bands, it’s far more limited than the 8- and 10-band EQs on most of the other picks here, but it addresses one of our biggest complaints about these earbuds. If you’re an iPhone user who wants earbuds that do more than play music, nothing else comes close at $249.

Best earbuds for Android: Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 5

Most wireless earbuds have an expiration date. Once the tiny batteries inside wear out, the whole product usually ends up in a drawer or the trash. The MOMENTUM True Wireless 5 are the first flagship earbuds from a major brand to change that, with swappable batteries in both earbuds and the case. The rest of the package holds up too. ANC reduces outside noise by just under 85% on average, the sound lands close to our preference curve out of the box, and the mics filter out background noise well on calls. Android users also get aptX Lossless, a Bluetooth format that can send higher-quality audio to compatible phones, along with multipoint for staying connected to your phone and laptop at the same time.

Battery life came in at 6 hours and 17 minutes with ANC on in our testing, which is a bit below average for the price. Swapping the batteries requires a small 00 screwdriver that isn’t included, and the replacement cells are proprietary, so you’ll need to buy them from Sennheiser. There’s no LDAC (the high-quality format most Android phones support), and Auracast won’t arrive until a future firmware update. But at $299.95, no other flagship earbuds give you a realistic way to keep them running for years.

Best earbuds for Samsung: Galaxy Buds4 Pro

Samsung Galaxy phone owners get a lot of exclusive value out of the Buds4 Pro that nobody else does: ultra-wideband microphones, Ultra High-Quality audio, seamless device switching via the Galaxy Wearable app, and deep One UI integration — none of which are available without a recent Samsung device. For those who do have one, the hardware backs it up with an 84% average noise reduction, IP57 water resistance, and a 4.8 out of 5 MDAQS Overall score.

The stock tuning skews dark and bass-heavy, so you’ll want to spend a few minutes with the EQ — the Clear preset is a good starting point. Battery life came in at 6 hours in our testing, which is below average at this price. And without true multipoint, non-Samsung users lose much of what makes these worth $249. But for Samsung phone owners, they’re an easy pick over any generation of Buds before them.

Best earbuds for working out: Powerbeats Pro 2

For athletes who need earbuds that actually stay put, the Powerbeats Pro 2 are the easiest recommendation on this list. The ear hook design eliminates slippage during even the most intense workouts, and the built-in heart rate monitor — powered by the same optical sensor technology as the Apple Watch — makes them a genuine fitness tool, not just earbuds with a gimmick. ANC reduces external noise by an average of 83%, and battery life stretches up to 10 hours on a single charge with 45 hours total from the case.

The trade-offs are real: there’s no multipoint, no custom EQ, and the sound noticeably degrades with ANC off. They also work best with iPhone — Android users lose most of the smarter features. At $249.99, you’re paying a premium, but no other workout earbud right now matches this combination of secure fit, ANC, and heart rate tracking.

Best budget wireless earbuds: CMF Buds 2 Plus

At $69, the CMF Buds 2 Plus delivers sound quality and ANC performance that genuinely competes with earbuds costing twice as much. The MDAQS Overall score of 4.8 out of 5 matches the Sony WF-1000XM6, an extraordinary result for the price. ANC reduces outside noise by an average of 83%, LDAC is available through the Nothing X app, and battery life hit 10 hours and 22 minutes in our testing, with a full 60 hours from the case.

The one notable step back from its predecessor, the CMF Buds Pro 2, is the lack of a Smart Dial. The tactile case control that lets you adjust volume and skip tracks without touching the earbuds has been replaced by a non-functional decorative accent. It’s a frustrating omission on an otherwise impressive package. But if you’re buying these fresh without that expectation, the CMF Buds 2 Plus is the easiest budget recommendation we can make.

Best wireless earbuds under $100: EarFun Air Pro 4+

The EarFun Air Pro 4+ do something most budget earbuds don’t: they nail the fundamentals without obvious compromises. The dual-driver system delivers good treble clarity, and the default sound signature tracks closely to our preference curve out of the box. On top of that, you get Bluetooth 6.0, aptX Lossless, LDAC, Auracast, a 10-band EQ, and multipoint — a connectivity spec sheet that beats earbuds costing twice as much.

The one area where they don’t lead the pack is ANC, which reduces outside noise by 80% on average — solid but not class-leading. Battery life also came in at 6 hours and 17 minutes with ANC on during our testing, below the rated 12 hours. But at $99.99, those are easy trade-offs to accept for everything else you’re getting.

Best premium wireless earbuds: Bowers & Wilkins Pi8

If you want the best-sounding wireless earbuds money can buy, the Pi8 are a serious contender. The Carbon Cone drivers and 32-bit DSP deliver a 4.9 out of 5 MDAQS Overall score — the highest we’ve measured on any earbud. The standout feature is the transmitter case, which lets you pipe audio from any 3.5mm or USB-C source directly to your ears over aptX Adaptive, making them work with everything from a TV to an airplane seat.

The $399 price is hard to fully justify, and a few things reflect the cost-cutting that happens even at this tier: the case scratches easily, battery life came in at just 5 hours and 10 minutes in our testing, and the 5-band EQ doesn’t label its frequency bands. The bass tuning also leans heavier than “reference” earbuds probably should. But if you want luxury design, excellent ANC, and the transmitter case functionality, nothing else on this list offers the same package.

Best value wireless earbuds: Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 Pro

When it comes to features and performance at a price that doesn’t break the bank, it’s hard to beat the Liberty 4 Pro. At $149.99, you get LDAC, multipoint, an 8-band custom EQ, 22 EQ presets, a HearID personalized sound profile, volume swipe controls, and a unique case with a built-in display for quick adjustments — a spec sheet that competes with earbuds costing three times as much. The MDAQS Overall score of 4.8 out of 5 confirms what the price doesn’t suggest: most people will genuinely enjoy how these sound.

Battery life came in at 5 hours and 42 minutes with ANC on in our testing, which is below average for flagships but reasonable at this price. The case display is more of a novelty than a daily driver feature, and the spatial audio implementation is underwhelming. But for anyone who wants flagship-adjacent performance without the flagship price, the Liberty 4 Pro is the pick.

Best wireless earbuds: Notable mentions

a bunch of earbuds in their cases

There’s a never-ending sea of wireless earbuds out there.

  •  Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 NC (): These are definitely a contender for some of the best affordable noise canceling earbuds based on performance and value. With an IPX4 rating, long battery life, and good ANC, these are worth a go. You might not want to go for a run with them, but otherwise, they’re decent.
  • Apple Airpods 4 with ANC (): The Apple AirPods 4 with Active Noise Cancellation is a great effort to bring ANC to unsealed AirPods — though it’s still not everyone’s cup of tea. AirPods fans will love the new earbuds, though newcomers might not understand the hype.
  • Beats Studio Buds Plus (): The Beats Studio Buds Plus are a competent, if slightly understated, true wireless option for those who don’t want the AirPods Pro. Additionally, this Apple-owned product offers an alternative to the lollipop design of the AirPods earphones.
  • Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds 2 (): A step up from the regular Bose QuietComfort Earbuds, the latest Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds have a few extra features, such as immersive audio, wireless charging, and improved connectivity tech for Android users.
  • CMF Buds Pro 2 (): The CMF Buds Pro 2 punch well above their price point, offering solid sound quality and impressive ANC, with the innovative Smart Dial being the unexpected star of the show.
  • Creative Aurvana Ace 3 (): These earbuds house xMEMS drivers with Mimi Sound Personalization to deliver some of the best-sounding earbuds you’ll find at $150. Support for both aptX Lossless and LDAC also gives Android users Hi-Res audio.
  • EarFun Air Pro 4 (): If you are looking for the best wireless earbuds under $100, the EarFun Air Pro 4 are certainly a contender.
  • Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 (): These are an excellent Pixel phone companion, offering a slew of useful improvements and features that the original Pixel Buds Pro do not. Though the new tuning might not satisfy bassheads, the EQ presets are good enough to handle just about any preference. Many people will love these earbuds.
  • JLab Epic Lab Edition (): The JLab Epic Lab Edition are the testbed for the latest generation of Knowles balanced armature drivers, and they make a compelling case. Great sound quality paired with most of the top-flight features we expect from high-end earbuds make this one of the best buys in the category.
  • JBL Tour Pro 3 (): The headline feature is the Smart Charging Case, which packs a touchscreen display for controlling ANC, EQ, and even acting as an audio transmitter for wired sources. ANC is strong at 84% noise reduction, sound is consumer-friendly with LDAC and LC3 support, and the 10-band EQ handles the slight bass emphasis well. Just note the earbuds run large, so fit may vary.
  • Moondrop Space Travel (): If you’re looking for bang for your buck, it’s hard to do better than these earbuds. Though they don’t have much in the way of software features, the Moondrop Space Travel offers excellent audio quality and ANC for under $30.
  • Master & Dynamic MW09 (): Exceptional battery life and premium materials mean the Master & Dynamic MW09 is built to last a long time. You have to pay a pretty penny for these earbuds, but you’ll turn a few heads with the eye-catching design.
  • Nothing Ear (3) (): A stylish mid-range pick with strong ANC, one of the best companion apps in class, and a genuinely novel Super Mic built into the case.
  • Nothing Ear (3a) (): These don’t feel like budget earbuds, with LDAC, multipoint, solid noise canceling, and mics that handle wind better than most at this price. The Nothing X app also includes an advanced EQ that lets you fine-tune specific frequencies, which you’ll want to use: the stock tuning pushes bass very loud, but it’s easy to rein in with a few adjustments.
  • OnePlus Buds 4 (): If you are looking for solid, all-around mid-range earbuds, the OnePlus Buds 4 are a great option. They work even better if you have a OnePlus phone.
  • Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 FE (): A more affordable way into Samsung’s ecosystem than the Galaxy Buds4 Pro. You still get noise canceling and seamless switching between your Galaxy devices, making these a smart pick for Samsung phone owners who don’t need the Pro model’s extras.
  • Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 4 (): The previous generation of our Android pick is still a strong option if you don’t need user-replaceable batteries. You get noise canceling, Bluetooth 5.4, and aptX Lossless for high-quality audio on compatible Android phones, and they’re likely to see bigger discounts now that their successor is out.
  • Sony WF-C710N (): The Sony WF-C710N are a great mid-range wireless earbuds that cost half as much as premium wireless earbuds with comparable ANC and sound quality.
  • Sony WF-1000XM5 (): Taking notes from the success of its predecessor, the XM5 earbuds feature a more comfortable design, outstanding ANC performance, and fantastic battery life, but you will have to spend extra for Sony’s extensive app customization.
  • SoundPEATS Capsule3 Pro+ (): The SoundPEATS Capsule3 Pro+ have xMEMS drivers that deliver exceptional sound quality, at a price that doesn’t break the bank.
  • Technics EAH-AZ100 (): Our former pick for Android users is still a great choice, especially if your phone supports LDAC. You get strong noise canceling, 3-way multipoint for staying connected to three devices at once, and 10 hours and 40 minutes of battery life in our testing. The stock tuning leans heavy on bass, but a few minutes with the in-app EQ fixes that.
  • Technics EAH-AZ80 (): Though they’re quite large earbuds, the Technics EAH-AZ80 are very solid performers, with a rock-solid array of features to boot. Although the sound may not be for everyone, we believe most people will really like these earbuds.

What to look for in wireless earbuds

A photo of a large pile of headphones on a desk, with the text "what years of testing teaches us" overlaid in white text.

It’s a lot.

ANC performance varies more than price suggests

Spending more doesn’t always mean better noise cancelation. Our measurements show the Apple AirPods Pro 3 leads the market at 90% average noise reduction, while the $69 CMF Buds 2 Plus hits 83% — the same as the $249.99 Powerbeats Pro 2. What actually determines ANC performance is the quality of the microphone array and the processing chip, not the price tag. What to look for: average attenuation percentage across all frequencies, not just peak dB claims, which manufacturers often measure at a single favorable frequency.

Frequency response tells you more than “great sound”

Every earbud we test gets measured against our validated preference curve. Most consumer earbuds boost bass — that’s not automatically bad, but the degree matters. A 5–7dB bass lift sounds full and engaging. A 12–15dB lift sounds boomy and muddy on anything with complex low-end content. We also report MDAQS Overall scores, which simulate how a panel of hundreds of listeners would rate the sound from 1–5. Anything above 4.5 is genuinely crowd-pleasing. Don’t trust subjective descriptions like “punchy” or “detailed” without data behind them.

Rated battery life is almost always optimistic

Manufacturers test battery life at low volumes without ANC. We test at 75dBSPL with ANC enabled — closer to real-world use. The gap is often significant: the EarFun Air Pro 4+ is rated for 12 hours, but measured 6 hours and 17 minutes in our test. When comparing battery life across products, make sure you’re comparing like-for-like conditions. Fast charging is increasingly worth prioritizing — most flagship earbuds can deliver an hour of playback from 5–10 minutes in the case.

Fit determines everything else

A poor seal undermines ANC performance, bass response, and passive isolation simultaneously. Most earbuds include multiple ear tip sizes — try all of them before concluding a product doesn’t work for your ears. Foam tips generally seal better than silicone. If you consistently struggle with earbud fit, look for products with shorter or wider nozzles, secondary anchor points like ear wings or hooks, or lighter earbud bodies.

Ecosystem lock-in is real

Apple earbuds work best with iPhones. Samsung earbuds unlock their best features on Galaxy phones. Sony and Technics work well across platforms. If you’re considering a switch, check which features require a specific device — ANC depth, EQ access, automatic device switching, and firmware updates can all be locked to one ecosystem. Android users should also check codec support: LDAC and aptX deliver meaningfully better wireless audio quality than SBC on compatible devices.

How we test wireless earbuds

Every earbud on this list is tested using the same standardized methodology, regardless of price. Frequency response and noise attenuation are measured on our B&K 5128 head simulator — the same equipment used by professional audio engineers and hearing aid manufacturers. We run MDAQS sound quality scoring to generate simulated mean opinion scores from a modeled panel of listeners, giving us a consistent, objective benchmark for sound quality across products.

Battery life is tested with real music peaking at 75dBSPL with ANC enabled — not at the low volumes manufacturers use for their rated figures. Microphone performance is recorded across five simulated environments: ideal conditions, office, street, wind, and reverberant space.

Beyond the lab, every pick is used day-to-day for at least one week to assess connection reliability, control responsiveness, comfort over extended wear, and app usability. You can read more about our full methodology on how we test and why we test the way we do.

Frequently asked questions about wireless earbuds

How do I choose wireless earbuds?

Start with your phone, since it determines which features you’ll actually get. Apple earbuds work best with iPhones, Samsung earbuds unlock extra features on Galaxy phones, and brands like Sony, Sennheiser, and Technics work well with any phone.

Next, think about where you’ll use them most. If you commute or travel, prioritize strong noise canceling. If you’ll wear them at the gym, look for a secure fit (ear hooks or wings help) and water resistance, marked by an IP rating like IP54 or higher. If you take a lot of calls, check our microphone samples in each review.

Then consider fit and comfort. Earbuds that don’t seal well in your ears will sound worse and block less noise, no matter how good they are on paper. Try every ear tip size included in the box before deciding a pair doesn’t work for you.

Finally, set a budget. You don’t need to spend a lot to get great earbuds, as our budget and under $100 picks show.

How long do wireless earbuds last?

In our testing, most wireless earbuds last between 5 and 10 hours on a single charge with noise canceling on, and the charging case adds several more full charges on top of that. You’ll usually get more if you turn noise canceling off.

As for how many years they’ll last, the battery is usually what gives out first. After a few years of daily charging, the tiny batteries inside most earbuds wear down to the point where they can’t get through a full day. With most earbuds, that means buying a new pair, but some models now let you replace the batteries yourself. The Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 5, for example, has swappable batteries in both the earbuds and the charging case.

To help your earbuds last longer, avoid leaving them in extreme heat or cold, and try not to run the battery all the way down to zero.

What are the longest‑lasting wireless earbuds I can get?

It depends on whether you mean battery life per charge or how many years they’ll last.

For battery life per charge, the CMF Buds 2 Plus and Technics EAH-AZ100 lasted over 10 hours with noise canceling on in our testing, among the longest of any earbuds we’ve measured.

For long-term use, the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 5 are the best option we’ve tested. You can replace the batteries in both the earbuds and the case, so a worn-out battery doesn’t mean replacing the whole product. You’ll need a small screwdriver, and replacement batteries have to be bought from Sennheiser, but it’s still far cheaper than buying new earbuds.

What are Bluetooth codecs, and which ones should I look for?

A Bluetooth codec is the format your phone uses to compress and send audio to your earbuds. Your phone and earbuds both need to support the same codec to use it, so check both before buying.

  • SBC: The basic codec every Bluetooth device supports. It works fine, but offers the lowest quality.
  • AAC: The codec iPhones use. It sounds great on Apple devices, but performance on Android phones varies.
  • aptX and aptX Adaptive: Common on Android phones with Qualcomm Snapdragon chips. aptX Adaptive adjusts audio quality on the fly to keep your connection stable.
  • aptX Lossless: Can send CD-quality audio in good conditions, but only works with a limited number of Android phones, so check your phone’s specs.
  • LDAC: A high-quality codec supported by most Android phones. It can deliver excellent audio quality, but performance depends on your phone and connection strength.
  • LC3: The codec behind Bluetooth LE Audio. It delivers good quality using less data, which can help battery life, and supports Auracast, which lets multiple people listen to the same audio stream.

If you have an iPhone, AAC is all you need. If you have an Android phone, look for earbuds that support LDAC or aptX, depending on what your phone supports.

What is Bluetooth Multipoint for wireless earbuds?

Bluetooth Multipoint lets compatible earbuds stay connected to two devices at once (e.g., phone and laptop) and switch audio sources without manually disconnecting.

It’s convenient for people who juggle work calls and music, but quality can dip when streaming from two sources simultaneously, and not all earbuds or phones support it well.

How much do good earbuds cost?

Most good wireless earbuds sit between $100 and $400, balancing sound quality, ANC, battery life, and durability.

Below $100, you often sacrifice ANC, build quality, or codec support; above $400, you mainly pay for premium materials, top‑tier ANC, or extra features.

For most users, a $150—$250 pair that aligns with your listening style and ecosystem is the sweet spot.

Are expensive earbuds worth it?

Sometimes, but not always for the reasons you’d expect. Spending more doesn’t guarantee better sound or noise canceling. In our testing, the CMF Buds 2 Plus earned the same sound quality score as the Sony WF-1000XM6 for a fraction of the price, and they block outside noise just as well as the Beats Powerbeats Pro 2, which cost more than three times as much.

What you usually get for more money is polish and extras: better microphones for calls, more reliable connections, premium materials, deeper integration with your phone, and features like heart rate tracking or wireless charging. Some expensive earbuds even fall behind in key areas. Our premium pick, the Bowers & Wilkins Pi8, earned the highest sound quality score we’ve measured, but its battery lasted just over 5 hours in our testing, about half as long as the CMF Buds 2 Plus.

If you want the best noise canceling or specific features tied to your phone, a flagship pair can be worth it. If you mainly want earbuds that sound good and block noise on your commute, a budget pair will likely serve you just as well.

How do wireless earbuds compare to Bluetooth and wired earbuds?

Wireless earbuds use Bluetooth technology to connect to your devices, so they are not “better than Bluetooth”—they rely on it.

Compared with wired earbuds, wireless models trade a bit of consistency and battery‑free use for convenience and mobility. Modern wireless earbuds can match or approach the sound quality of wired headphones, but they require charging and may introduce slight latency.

Wireless earbuds vs AirPods: Which should you buy?

AirPods are wireless earbuds, so the real question is whether Apple’s earbuds are the right fit for you or whether another brand makes more sense. The answer mostly comes down to which phone you use.

If you have an iPhone, AirPods are hard to beat. The AirPods Pro 3 have the best noise canceling we’ve ever measured, pair instantly with your iPhone, and switch automatically between your Apple devices. They also offer extras like heart rate tracking, a hearing aid feature, and Live Translation that other earbuds can’t match on iPhone.

If you use Android, AirPods lose most of what makes them special. You get basic playback and little else. Earbuds like the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 5 or Sony WF-1000XM6 work well with any phone, support higher-quality Bluetooth formats that Android phones can use, and let you fine-tune the sound in a companion app. Many other brands also offer similar performance for less money, so it’s worth comparing before defaulting to AirPods.

How has this article been updated?

Here is a log of the latest changes we made to this article:

  • September 11, 2026: We replaced the Technics EAH-AZ100 with the Sennheiser MOMENTUM True Wireless 5 as our top pick for Android users, moved the Technics EAH-AZ100 to notable mentions, and added the Nothing Ear (3a) to notable mentions. We also updated the AirPods Pro 3 section to reflect the custom EQ arriving with iOS 27, refreshed the FAQ on choosing wireless earbuds, and added new FAQs comparing wireless earbuds vs AirPods and on whether expensive earbuds are worth it.
  • March 31, 2026: We restructured the page to make the picks easier to scan, consolidating our methodology into a single section and trimming the introduction for clarity. We added new top picks and refreshed our notable mentions. We also updated the FAQ section to focus on key buyer questions.
  • March 6, 2026: We added the Galaxy Buds 4 Pro as the best earbuds for Samsung users and moved the JBL Tour Pro 3 to the notable mentions.
  • February 12, 2026: We replaced the Technics EAH-AZ100 with the Sony WF-1000XM6 as our top pick for Android users, moved the Technics EAH-AZ100 to notable mentions, and added price tracking widgets with 365-day pricing history for each top pick.
  • November 18, 2025: We replaced the Creative Aurvana Ace Mimi with the Creative Aurvana Ace 3 as the top pick for best sound quality on a budget.
  • November 12, 2025: We updated the featured image and adjusted some text for brevity.
  • November 3, 2025: We replaced the Sony WF-1000XM5 with the Technics EAH-AZ100 as our top pick for Android users, and added new picks to our notable mentions.
  • September 24, 2025: We replaced the AirPods Pro 2 with the AirPods Pro 3, removed an obsolete video, and moved the Sony WF-1000XM5 from ‘Best Overall’ to ‘Best for Android’.

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