amazon’s-new-echo-buds-hit-a-record-low-price-in-an-early-prime-day-deal

Amazon’s New Echo Buds Hit A Record-Low Price In An Early Prime Day Deal

This beats their preorder discount by $5.

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission.

The new Echo Buds come in Black and Glacier White (pictured). Credit: Amazon

Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication. Learn more about how we select deals.

SAVE $15: As of June 28, the new Amazon Echo Buds(opens in a new tab) are on sale for $34.99 as part of a Prime-exclusive deal. That’s a discount of 30% off their suggested retail price of $49.99, and their lowest price yet,

Vigilant shoppers may recall that Amazon knocked $10 off the price of its new Echo Buds(opens in a new tab) during their preorder phase back in late May and early June. If you missed out on that offer, worry not: These bad boys just got even cheaper as part of an early Prime Day deal.

As of June 28, members of Amazon’s Prime subscription service(opens in a new tab) can snag a pair of Echo Buds on sale for just $34.99 — a 30% discount on their $49.99 MSRP and their lowest price to date. (Non-members still have to pay full price, FYI.)

Announced as part of a surprise refresh of the Echo lineup in mid-May, these new Buds are effectively a pared-down, entry-level version of the Echo Buds from 2021 (now called “Echo Buds with Active Noise Cancellation” — they’re also on sale(opens in a new tab) for Prime members ahead of Amazon’s flagship summer savings event). Their simpler semi-in-ear design features a built-in Alexa voice assistant for hands-free control in addition to individual tap controls that can be customized via the Alexa app. They also support multipoint pairing, which means you can switch between two Bluetooth devices (like a phone and a laptop) without needing to re-pair them.

The new Echo Buds’ most obvious shortcoming is their battery life: They last a meager five hours per charge. On the plus side, they come with a charging case that holds an extra 20 hours of playback. Said case also has a 15-minute fast charging feature for up to two hours of juice on the fly.

Mashable hasn’t reviewed the Echo Buds, but our comrades at PCMag(opens in a new tab) (which is owned by our publisher, Ziff Davis) gave them a solid 4/5: “If you do prefer an open-ear design and are willing to fiddle with the fit, these earbuds can provide a quality audio experience after all, and they offer plenty of personalization options, too,” writes Contributing Editor Tim Gideon.

Haley is a Mashable shopping reporter based in Chicago. Before joining the team, she covered politics for The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, wrote about exotic pet ownership for the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, and blogged for several Jersey Shore stars. In her free time, she enjoys playing video games and hanging out with her parrot (Melon) and dog (Pierogi). You can follow her on Twitter at @haleyhenschel(opens in a new tab) or reach her via email at [email protected](opens in a new tab).

This newsletter may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use(opens in a new tab) and Privacy Policy(opens in a new tab). You may unsubscribe from the newsletters at any time.