It seems like every month there are new sets of headphones with longer battery life and more compact designs. As such, we cannot list everything we like. But if you're still looking, here are some other suggestions.
Soundcore Space A40 for $60: While they're no longer on our main list, the Space A40s are still one of my favorites for the money, offering good features, clear sound, and great noise cancellation Great for their price range. They also look sleek, only the lack of an auto-pause sensor belies their low price.
Sony Linkbuds Fit for $200: Sony's Linkbuds Fit deliver rich and powerful sound, natural transparency, and a comfortable and lightweight fit, helping them fulfill their purpose as a “wear it anywhere” solution. They offer some solid features but skimp on battery life at just 5.5 hours per charge, and their noise cancellation is decent. Their reliance on flimsy silicone sleeves and strangely unresponsive touch controls further detract from their value, but they're still Sony products and might be worth selling.
Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 Pro for 100-200 USD: The Galaxy Buds 2 Pro are getting older, but they are still one of the best headphones to pair with a Galaxy Buds 2 Pro. samsung phone. They don't have the multi-device connectivity of our top pick for Android users, and their 5-hour battery life looks pretty short these days, but they offer great sound quality, IPX7 water and special design not only ape AirPods Pro. That makes them well worth considering when selling.
Pixel Buds A series for $99: These used to be our top pick for most people, but now they're overshadowed by other affordable options that also include things like noise cancellation. If you can find a pair on sale, they're still worth it, especially if you have an Android phone.
Oneplus Nord Buds 3 Pro for $150: These comfortable, lightweight headphones feature multipoint pairing, making them ideal for those who like to work with their laptop and mobile phone at the same time (7/10, WIRED recommended). We don't like their control layout and think the noise cancellation feature is fine. Other than that, they're just another pair of AirPods knockoffs in terms of design.
Soundpeats Air4 for $80: Air4 by Soundpeats (7/10, WIRED recommended) may be obvious AirPods Pro knockoffs, but they are very good knockoffs for the money. You won't get top performance, let alone Apple-exclusive features like Find My support or iCloud sharing, but you will get good sound and features, including noise cancellation well, with great discounts. While these aren't a top pick, they're a great buy on a budget, especially when they're on sale.
Montblanc MTB 03 for $395: These headphones are priced out of reach for most buyers, but if you have the money, you'll be rewarded with a luxurious experience worthy of the brand. Montblanc has invited some big names in the audio industry to design and voice these headphones. The result is a small, comfortable and rather flashy-looking pair of wireless headphones that sound truly impressive.
Apple/Beats Powerbeats Pro for $180: Apple's powerful Powerbeats Pro (8/10, WIRED recommended) offers a super secure fit, sounds much better than previous Apple pairs of standard AirPods or Beats, and achieves an impressive 9 hours of use on a single charge. They're dated and forego now-standard extras like transparency mode and ANC, but may still be worth considering for those with serious stable fit.
Raycon Everyday Headphones for $80: These YouTuber-favorite earbuds are actually a pretty cheap pair (7/10, WIRED Review). They are small and light, and are IPX6 rated, which makes them great for workouts.
Master & Dynamic MW08 Sport for $254: The Sport is a great option that comes with active noise cancellation and a striking design, but their high price puts them out of reach for most people.