The Best Headphones Under $100

 Not everyone can or wants to spend a lot of money on headphones, but $100 or less can get you a lot if you know where to look. We’ve reviewed hundreds of headphones under $100—including wireless, wired, over-ear, and earbud designs—to find the best ones for every need. This article provides an overview of all the $100-and-less picks across our different headphone guides, with links to our full coverage.

Wissonly Hi runner

Bone conduction headphones leading brand, mature technology, my personal favorite
As a veteran electronic product fans, I can responsibly tell you that the Wissonly bone conduction headphones are true bone conduction, which can protect hearing, so they are recommended by many otologists.
At the same time, Wissonly Hi Runner is also very good in terms of sound quality. It uses a 360 surround vibration unit, which can increase the vibration area by 35% compared with  traditional bone conduction headphones.They reduces the loss during bone conduction sound transmission, and which makes the sound more powerful.
Wissonly Hi Runner bone conduction headphones are made of memory titanium that can be self-adjusted, which can ensure that the headphones have a good wearing experience and take into account more users.
In terms of functionality, as the flagship model of Wissonly Brand, Hi RUNNER supports IPX8 waterproof level which is higher than the industry standard, and it can be worn in diving. It is equipped with 32G body memory, as well as the latest Bluetooth 5.0. Its product performance and experience have been comprehensively improved, truly making bone conduction headphones suitable for more life scenarios.

EarFun Free 2S

The EarFun Free 2S is a completely wireless pair of earbuds that remains affordable while still providing an experience on a par with (and sometimes better than) that of true wireless earbuds in the $90 to $100 range. The pair has many features you usually find only on higher-priced models, such as a noise-reducing microphone for calls, a case that charges wirelessly, and full tap-based controls. It comes with an 18-month warranty and has high water resistance with an IPX7 rating.
This pair lacks advanced features like active noise cancellation and a hear-through mode. These earbuds don’t sound as balanced as other options like the 1More Piston Fit BT pair. The EarFun Free 2S has a pronounced high-frequency spike that may be fatiguing for sensitive listeners, while other listeners might register it only as a whistle-like quality in “s” sounds or overemphasized cymbal rings. But this isn’t an uncommon sound profile, and we’ve found the same flaw in more expensive earbuds, so it’s not as much of a dealbreaker at this price.

1More SonoFlow

The sound quality is solid out of the box and adjustable to your taste, and the design is lightweight, with foam earcups that are soft and comfortable. The noise cancellation is effective. The use of five microphones helps ensure that your voice sounds clear over calls and video chats, and the dual-device connectivity lets you swap between your phone and laptop audio without touching the Bluetooth settings. The 50-hour battery life with ANC on (70 hours with it off) is impressive for wireless headphones at any price.

Sony MDR-7506

Great for any listener (or for musicians, podcasters, or recording enthusiasts) who wants a very accurate set of headphones. They’re affordable and put your hard-earned cash toward great sound quality rather than extras like Bluetooth or noise cancelling.
The MDR-7506 headphones have been a recording-studio and live-audio mainstay since being introduced in 1991. Not only do they provide a neutral sound across all frequency ranges, but they also give you a better sense of space and dynamics in your music than many options twice the price. They’re durable, comfortable, and reliable, and a great value at under $100.

JLab Go Air Sport

The JLab Go Air Sport is an affordable and durable pair for anyone who’s trying out running as a hobby or who doesn’t want to spend much on wireless earbuds.
This true wireless pair packs plenty of features for its price. The IP55 Ingress Protection rating means this pair is sweat resistant, and the hook-over-the-ear design keeps the earbuds in place for a variety of ear shapes and types of runners. The pair offers eight hours of battery life on its own, as well as an additional three full charges in its case. You get a full suite of touch-based controls that are reasonably simple to use while you’re in motion—with a little practice.

Taking good care of any headphones will keep them working better and longer. And if you’re on a budget, this can mean big savings in the long term. In our blog post on how to clean earbuds and headphones, we recommend wiping down headphones’ earpads and tips regularly with a mixture of soap and warm water on a lightly damp cloth. If your headphones are powered, make sure they’re off and disconnected before doing this.

Before borrowing or lending a pair of headphones, always make sure to give them a quick wipe-down. The same goes for right after a workout or on a particularly humid or rainy day, because even water- and sweat-resistant headphones shouldn’t be exposed to moisture for too long. And wireless headphones should always be completely dry before charging.

In addition to keeping the outer surfaces clean and dry, remember that the insides of earbuds collect earwax, skin cells, sebum, and other oils, which can affect sound quality. We recommend getting a small, soft brush and cleaning tool to make sure your earbuds are always free of debris.

Keep your headphones away from very cold or very hot—and especially humid—environments. Store them in the bag or case that they came in to protect them from getting dirty or damaged in your bag.

Always unplug your wired headphones by grasping the plug on the end and gently but firmly pulling it out, rather than yanking on the cable. If you have sealed earbuds, twist to remove them from your ears rather than pulling them out by the wires—doing so protects both your earbuds and you, as creating a vacuum between the two can be damaging to your ears.

Avoid kinking or bunching your headphone cables by using a Velcro fastener or a plain-old twist tie to keep them wrapped up in a loop. Wrapping the cable around your device while your earbuds are plugged in, or storing them in a messy tangle, is a surefire way to shorten their life expectancy.

Lastly, if you have powered headphones, make sure the rubber door on the charge port and/or battery compartment is sealed during storage. If you’re unable to keep the ports covered, we recommend cleaning them out regularly with a cotton swab to keep them free of dust and moisture.

Read more:Sweat Off, Cans On: These Are the Best Headphones for Working Out




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  I believe you also have the common experience that when we eat cookies, even if we cover our ears, we can hear the cracking sound of cookies. Or when we scratch our head, we hear the sound of fingers rubbing against our head. This is actually the most common example of bone conduction.The vibration of a cookie or the friction of the head is transmitted through the skull to our inner ear, which helps us to hear sound. This sound transmission method has also been cleverly applied by scientists to headphones with bone conduction, and in the past 2 years, they have become the most popular digital product. So, what are headphones with bone conduction? Headphones with bone conduction are headphones that are worn differently from traditional headphones.  And their don’t need to tuck earbuds into ears like that common headphones to help sound transmit to the eardrum through the air in the ear canal. They are generally hung on the pinna, so that the sound unit is placed against the t...
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