The 7 Best Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds Under $50 - Fall 2019
Reviews

If you’re looking for in-ears that can block out enough ambient noise to make your daily commute a little more peaceful, then get the AUKEY Latitude Wireless. They’re not as comfortable as the Anker SoundBuds Curve, but they have great noise isolation, blocking out noises like the deep rumble of bus and plane engines or the buzzing chatter of a busy office. They also hardly leak any sound either, so you won’t have to worry about bothering your colleagues or fellow commuters with your music.

Get the SoundBuds Curve if you’re concerned about comfort – they’re much easier to wear for longer periods of time thanks to their comfortable design. However, if noise isolation is your biggest priority and you don’t less comfortable earbuds during your commutes that help bring some peace and quiet, you’ll definitely want to go for the AUKEY Latitude.

If you prefer a truly wireless listening experience, then get the SoundPeats TrueFree. They don’t sound as good as the Anker SoundBuds Curve, but they’re super lightweight, have a low-profile design, and are surprisingly well-built. They come with 4 tip sizes to ensure a nice secure fit and are among the best truly wireless earbuds we’ve tested so far. Unfortunately, their battery doesn’t last very long, but they’ll continue charging throughout the day if you keep them stored in their case.

If you prefer the ease-of-use that a more traditional wireless design provides, you’ll want to go for the Anker SoundBuds Curve since they provide excellent value for their price. However, if you’re a fan of a truly wireless design and want something decent at a good price, then you can’t go wrong with the SoundPeats TrueFree.

If you find the ear-hook design of the JBL Endurance Sprint too bulky and want more portable wireless earbuds that still sound decent, then get the Sony WI-C310. They’re a bit more bass-heavy than the Sprint and can also sound slightly sharp to some people, but they still have great audio reproduction overall, especially for their price. They’re a bit cheaper and are more comfortable but they don’t feel quite as well-built.

Get the JBL if you prefer a more neutral sound and want the added stability than an ear-hook design provides; however, if you’re looking for more compact earbuds that you can easily stash in your pockets and like a bit more bass, you’ll want to go for the Sonys.

If you have a Samsung smartphone or tablet, take a look at the Samsung U Flex Wireless. Their companion app isn’t compatible with iOS like that of the Jaybird Freedom F5 Wireless 2016, but they provide added customizability when paired with Samsung devices. With a Galaxy phone or tablet, you get access to the Samsung Level app which provides lots of customizable features, like a graphic EQ, room effects, volume monitors, and more.

Get the Jaybird if you don’t want to feel restricted by having to stick with a Samsung device to get the best out of your headphones. However, if you’re a tried and true Samsung user who wants to stick within their ecosystem, you’ll find the level of customization that the Samsung U Flex provides at this price hard to beat, which makes them worth considering.