Shokz OpenRun Pro 2 Hit New Low Price

Bone-conduction headphones just dropped to their lowest price in months.

Shokz’s OpenRun Pro 2, long regarded as the brand’s best-bass drop among bone-conduction options, is on sale across retailers through April 7. The deals bundle the hardware at roughly $139–$140, with Amazon listing $139.95 and Best Buy and REI nudging $139.99. That’s the best price seen since December and roughly $15 shy of the model’s all-time low, making this a rare moment to grab an open-ear pair before outdoor workouts heat up. The official MSRP remains $179.95, and there are no subscription fees or added services to complicate the wallet—the price is for the headset alone.

In hands-on reviews, testers found the OpenRun Pro 2 address a longtime complaint about bone-conduction gear: bass. The Verge’s Victoria Song notes the new 18mm by 11mm air-conduction drivers deliver noticeably richer bass and clearer sound than the prior generation. The improved fit is equally talked about: a thinner, more flexible ear hook connected to a lightweight neckband reduces temple pressure and improves comfort for wearers who use glasses. That design refinement addresses one of the chief criticisms of earlier open-ear models, which could feel overly tight around the temples.

The practical upside for runners and walkers is staying aware of surroundings while listening to tunes. The OpenRun Pro 2’s open-ear approach trades some isolation for safety and situational awareness—handy when you’re crossing city streets or negotiating park trails. The Verge reviewer emphasized that the updated hardware doesn’t just sound better; it sits more securely, making it a more practical option for longer workouts or daily commutes where hardware shifts can ruin a session.

Industry observers note a few realities buyers should weigh. First, price volatility in bone-conduction gear is not as dramatic as premium in-ear buds, but seeing the OpenRun Pro 2 hit $139–$140 is a meaningful value bump given the MSRP. Second, bass performance, while improved, still won’t rival sealed earbuds for the deepest low-end, but it’s a win for a design that purposefully avoids sealing the ear canal. Third, there’s a tangible comfort edge today; the reduced temple pressure and lighter neckband design help during extended wear, and the improved fit can be a deciding factor for athletes who have struggled with earlier Shokz models.

For buyers debating whether to pull the trigger, the obvious alternative remains conventional wireless earbuds with noise cancellation and full ear-seal sound. If your priority is loud bass and immersive isolation, a traditional sealed design may win. If you value situational awareness, outdoor safety, and a comfortable, secure fit during long runs, the OpenRun Pro 2 at this sale price is compelling.

Verdict: Buy now if you want better bass and a more comfortable, secure fit in an open-ear package at a sub-$140 price. Wait if you need maximal bass depth or top-tier noise isolation. Skip if you’re not sold on open-ear listening or require the best possible mic and call quality in busy environments.

Sources

The Shokz OpenRun Pro 2 are now at their lowest price in months