1.0 out of 5 stars Poor workmanship

2026-02-07    -Vasuma Yuruamjai Fisher

After putting it on, there is a bit of pain in the ear, and I feel that the workmanship needs to be improved.o....

1.0 out of 5 stars Poor sound quality

2025-12-22    -breon davis

The appearance looks good, but the sound quality is too bad after use.o....

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent for sports and everyday use.

2026-03-02    -Yare abreu

These bone conduction headphones have pleasantly surprised me. The sound quality is clear and sufficient for calls and music, even outdoors. The best part is the open-ear design, which allows you to hear your surroundings, making them ideal for running, walking, or cycling with greater safety. The Bluetooth 6.0 connection is stable and fast, without any dropouts, and the microphone works very well for calls. The battery lasts approximately 12 hours, enough for the whole day, and charging is quick. Furthermore, the design is lightweight and very comfortable; they don't bother me even after several hours of use.

5.0 out of 5 stars similar to Shokz Openrun at fraction of the price

2026-02-10    -Greg Orlando

I have owned many Shokz Openrun headphones. I wear them every day, love them, and break them through rigorous usage (after warranty runs out, the switch stops working, or the inside earpiece hardware breaks). the Shokz list for around usd 130. the headphones I am reviewing here are new to me, and for usd 29.99 plus free returns, worth a try. they are not as miniaturized as the Shokz, but feel lighter. sound is comparable. connecting to multiple devices easier. charging is usb-c instead of proprietary connector (big plus for me). they are very comfortable, maybe even more comfortable than the Shokz. the Shokz has dedicated play/pause button (which I prefer), the no-name have play/pause via double-tap of volume-up switch (which is ok, but not my favorite). if the no-name and Shokz were same price, which one to purchase would be a toss-up. but no-name is so much less costly, why would anyone pay five times more for the Shokz? maybe no-name breaks quick. if so, I will update this review.

5.0 out of 5 stars Maybe I can hear more

2026-01-14    -Teri Crawford

These are great…now maybe I can hear better lol

5.0 out of 5 stars Great Bone Conduction Headphones for Sports!

2026-01-28    -Amazon Customer

These Bluetooth bone conduction headphones are perfect for staying aware while running or cycling. The open ear design is comfortable and lets you hear your surroundings. Sound is clear for calls and music, and the built in mic works well. The 12 hour battery life lasts all day, and the IPX5 waterproof rating makes them great for workouts and sweat. They fit securely and don’t move around. A solid choice for outdoor and gym activities!

5.0 out of 5 stars Maybe I can hear more

2026-02-27    -Teri Crawford

These are great…now maybe I can hear better lol

3.0 out of 5 stars Sound is good

2026-02-24    -like2guys

Positive: These have really good sound, work well with my phone for calls, pair easily, and have usb-c charge port. Negative: the volume control doesn't do squat, there's no button to answer or hang up on calls, they are hard plastic, not soft, but fit well. So if you're looking for something to compare to after shokz, they don't. But they sound good, so they're worth the money. Let's see how long they last.

5.0 out of 5 stars Great Bone Conduction Headphones for Sports!

2026-02-07    -Amazon Customer

These Bluetooth bone conduction headphones are perfect for staying aware while running or cycling. The open ear design is comfortable and lets you hear your surroundings. Sound is clear for calls and music, and the built in mic works well. The 12 hour battery life lasts all day, and the IPX5 waterproof rating makes them great for workouts and sweat. They fit securely and don’t move around. A solid choice for outdoor and gym activities!

5.0 out of 5 stars similar to Shokz Openrun at fraction of the price

2026-03-02    -Greg Orlando

I have owned many Shokz Openrun headphones. I wear them every day, love them, and break them through rigorous usage (after warranty runs out, the switch stops working, or the inside earpiece hardware breaks). the Shokz list for around usd 130. the headphones I am reviewing here are new to me, and for usd 29.99 plus free returns, worth a try. they are not as miniaturized as the Shokz, but feel lighter. sound is comparable. connecting to multiple devices easier. charging is usb-c instead of proprietary connector (big plus for me). they are very comfortable, maybe even more comfortable than the Shokz. the Shokz has dedicated play/pause button (which I prefer), the no-name have play/pause via double-tap of volume-up switch (which is ok, but not my favorite). if the no-name and Shokz were same price, which one to purchase would be a toss-up. but no-name is so much less costly, why would anyone pay five times more for the Shokz? maybe no-name breaks quick. if so, I will update this review.