And it's not just the bass-heavy over-ear and over-ear headphones that helped Beats make a name for itself, but also a wide range of portable headphones, both wired and wireless.

There are now many different options for Beats headphones, including in-ear headphones for sports fans, comfortable pairs of on-ear headphones, as well as in-ear headphones and the latest Beats Fit Pro headphones that are real AirPods Pro. competitors, but at a lower price. The best Beats headphones represent the best work of Apple’s own.

And it’s not just the bass-heavy over-ear and over-ear headphones that helped Beats make a name for itself, but also a wide range of portable headphones, both wired and wireless. The pop sound of Beats headphones may not have made them popular with serious audiophiles, but there are few really good products here. They even include some of the most efficient headphones out there, proving that the Beats aren’t just for casual music listening. The impact Beats has had on the headphone industry cannot be underestimated.

While audiophiles and hi-fi aficionados have always been happy to consider investing in a good pair of headphones, the Beats came at a time when the average consumer isn’t at war. They launched with the help of clever marketing and celebrity endorsements – their designs were bold and they sounded similar. The brand hasn’t been able to completely shake that reputation, but Beats’ best headphones solve that problem. Below, we have mentioned the best Beats Headphones.

Beats got a lot right with the Solo Pro, it’s first on-ear active noise-cancelling headphones and the first full-size Beats headphones to charge via Lightning. It’s a very good pair of headphones, one of the best wireless on-ear headphones we have tested. But the only thing that got it wrong was that it did not come with a cable so you could use it as wired headphones.

That may not sound like a big deal. After all, this is a wireless headphone and most of the time you will be using it as a wireless headphone. But it’s also a noise-cancelling headphone that you will want to travel with and plug into an airplane’s inflight entertainment system. Unfortunately, since the Solo Pro does not have a standard headphone jack, you will have to purchase an optional $35 Lightning to 3.5mm audio cable to do this.

The Beats Studio3 Wireless are over-ear headphones that are suitable for many applications. They share the same stylish and sophisticated design as the previous Beats Studio Wireless, but with improved noise-cancelling performance. Your audio playback and the Active Noise Canceling (ANC) system automatically adapt to you and your surroundings.

It’s a better feature when done right, but it can be a little inconsistent at times and there can be a lot of white noise when this feature is enabled, which can be annoying when you are not listening to audio. The Beats Studio3 have decent controls that are a bit better than their predecessor, the Beats Studio Wireless.

The Beats Solo 3 Wireless don’t herald a dramatic design update from the outside, which in fairness is a sensible move from Apple. Beats headphones remain some of the most well-known in the world, and these days it’s the Beats Solo that we see the most.

Beats smoothed out the set’s lines with the Solo 2 for a less aggressive appearance, and while our pair’s glossy finish has a loud and youthful edge, you would have to be under 25 to pull this off the hook. You just have to be careful to buy the right color. Apple sent us the gloss black version, but there’s also matte black, gloss white, silver, gold, rose gold, purple and red to choose from…quite a color range, then.

The Beats Fit Pro True Wireless are the best Beats earbuds we have tested. The sportier siblings of the Beats Studio Buds True Wireless, these buds have more features to please iOS users. They are equipped with an H1 chip, so you can pair them seamlessly with your iPhone or MacBook. They also have an adaptive EQ feature that lets you tailor the buds sound to the shape of your ear, and they support Apple’s Spatial Audio, which can help you get a more immersive audio experience.

With the adaptive EQ they have a fairly neutral sound profile, versatile enough for most audio genres. They also have over five hours of continuous battery life, and their carrying case holds about three additional charges, which comes in handy in an emergency. Their bud design is a bit bulky and may not be comfortable for users with small ears. They also lack more robust sound customization features like an EQ or presets.

The Beats Flex Wireless are colorful, affordable neck-wire earbuds. They have a simple, comfortable and lightweight design that feels well built. Thanks to their W1 chip, it’s also easy to seamlessly pair them with various Apple devices. While fans of EDM and hip-hop can enjoy its bass-heavy sound profile, it lacks an EQ to fine-tune its sound to your liking.

Their companion app also lacks many features and doesn’t offer as many additional features. The Beats Flex have a sleek and simple design that looks very similar to the Beats Beats X Wireless. They have a halter cable which gives them a slightly sportier look. Unlike the Beats Powerbeats 4 Wireless, however, they don’t have earhooks.

There is a lot to like about the new Powerbeats Pro – it has a sporty look while still being practical enough to wear outside of the gym. On each of the two earbuds, the Powerbeats Pro has a center playback control button that has the Beats logo on it, as well as a volume rocker. That means you can control your music with either hand free, which is a nice feature.

It also helps that the Pro is extremely comfortable, not only in terms of how it fits in and around the ear, but also in terms of how it feels when you’re listening to music. If you have used other true wireless headphones in the past, you might recall feeling a kind of pinch in your ear when listening to music.

The Beats EP On-Ear are surprisingly decent headphones for neutral sound, but are a little tight on the head for long listening sessions. They are not as portable as other on-ear headphones, and the tight fit might be a little uncomfortable for some. They also don’t block out the quiet roar of bus or airplane engines, which could be frustrating if you commute a lot. However, they are sufficiently light and well padded.

The Beats EP looks like a cross between the Beats Solo3 Wireless and the Beats Mixer. They have a compact and sleek form factor that works for most and come in many color schemes to suit your taste and style. The relatively unique headband design makes them stand out a bit more, especially in other color schemes, as the metal of the hinge contrasts well with the color of the ear cups.

The last of Beats true wireless earbuds, the Beats Powerbeats Pro, the Beats Studio Buds come in a body that’s almost as slim and small as the earbuds themselves. The body is egg-shaped, similar to that of the new Google Pixel Buds Series-A, and features a single USB-C port on the bottom and a status LED on the front.

Open it up and you’ll find the earbuds themselves. To pull them out, press the outer panel and pull up. The control panel is raised, which helps the buds slide firmly into the ear with no over-ear hooks or a fin pressing against the outer ear. The buds then sit almost flush with the ear, and while you can’t wear them to sleep (they stick out a little too far for that), they are still extremely comfortable.

The Beats headphones have greatly improved their lineup. They’re still a fashion brand that focuses on bold color schemes and sleek modern designs, but their latest models sound a lot better than what they’ve released in the past. We hope you share this list with family and friends.

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