Best TWS earbuds under 10000 in February 2025

Best TWS earbuds under 10000 in February 2025

The true wireless stereo (TWS) earbuds market is overflowing with innovation, blending premium audio, adaptive features, and sleek designs. Whether you prioritize noise cancellation, sound fidelity, or seamless integration with your smartphone ecosystem, this month’s lineup offers something for every listener. After rigorous testing and personal experience, here are our top picks, ranked by performance, value, and user experience.

Digit.in Survey
✅ Thank you for completing the survey!

Realme Buds Air6 Pro – Budget ANC leader

Pros:

  • 45dB hybrid ANC for immersive silence
  • Thumping bass via 10mm dynamic drivers
  • 40-hour total playtime with fast charging
  • IP55 dust/water resistance

Cons:

  • Bulky design causes ear fatigue
  • Touch controls lack consistency

Leading the charge is the Realme Buds Air6 Pro, a direct competitor to the Oppo Enco Air3 Pro. Its 45dB hybrid ANC is exceptional at this price, muting traffic and chatter effectively. The bass-heavy sound profile suits genres like hip-hop and EDM, though mids and highs lack refinement. With 40 hours of total battery and IP55 durability, it’s perfect for commuters. However, the bulky fit and finicky touch controls hold it back from a higher score. 

Verdict: A budget ANC titan under ₹5,000.

JBL Live Pro 2 TWS – Bass-driven beast

Pros:

  • JBL’s signature deep, punchy bass
  • Strong ANC and adaptive ambient modes
  • 40-hour battery with wireless charging
  • Compact, pocket-friendly case

Cons:

  • Premium pricing
  • Eartips can irritate over time

The JBL Live Pro 2 TWS delivers a bass-forward experience that’s hard to rival. The 11mm drivers produce room-shaking lows without muddying mids, ideal for bass lovers. ANC performance is solid, though not class-leading, and the 40-hour battery with wireless charging adds convenience. However, the premium price and fit issues for smaller ears make it a niche pick. 

Verdict: A bass enthusiast’s dream, but not for tight budgets.

Nothing Ear (a) – Stylish budget all-rounder

Pros:

  • Iconic transparent design
  • Customizable EQ via app
  • Lightweight, comfortable fit
  • Competitive price

Cons:

  • Mediocre ANC performance
  • Average 6-hour single-charge battery

Nothing Ear (a) targets style-conscious users with its transparent aesthetic and balanced sound. The app-based EQ lets you tweak the sound signature, while the lightweight build ensures all-day comfort. However, ANC struggles in noisy environments, and the 24-hour total battery lags behind rivals. 

Verdict: A chic, affordable option for casual listeners.

Sony WF-C700N – Lightweight ANC for fitness

Pros:

  • Ultra-lightweight, secure fit
  • Effective ANC for the price
  • DSEE upscaling enhances compressed tracks
  • IPX4 sweat resistance

Cons:

  • Flat soundstage lacks immersion
  • Subpar microphone clarity

Sony’s WF-C700N is tailored for gym-goers, weighing just 4.6g per bud. The ANC outperforms expectations in this segment, and DSEE upscaling adds detail to streaming tracks. However, the flat soundstage and weak mic quality limit its appeal. 

Verdict: Ideal for workouts, not for audiophiles.

Jabra Elite 4 – Rugged daily driver

Pros:

  • Durable IP55 rating
  • Crystal-clear call quality
  • Adjustable ANC and HearThrough
  • Secure fit for active use

Cons:

  • Bass lacks depth
  • Bulky charging case

Jabra’s Elite 4 prioritizes durability and call performance, making it a reliable companion for outdoor use. The customizable ANC and secure fit are highlights, but the subdued bass and dated case design keep it mid-tier.

Verdict: A sturdy pick for calls and workouts.

Nothing Ear (2024) – Premium experience, refined

Pros:

  • 45dB ANC rivals premium rivals
  • Expansive, detailed soundstage
  • Sleek transparent design
  • Wireless charging support

Cons:

  • Pricier than predecessors
  • Occasional app glitches

Nothing’s 2024 iteration elevates its formula with best-in-class ANC and richer audio. The soundstage impresses across genres, and the 40-hour battery is reliable. Minor app hiccups aside, it’s a near-flawless package. 

Verdict: A premium all-rounder with few compromises.

Samsung Galaxy Buds2 Pro – Ecosystem powerhouse

Pros:

  • Seamless Samsung device integration
  • 24-bit Hi-Fi audio support
  • Strong ANC and ambient modes
  • Compact, glossy case

Cons:

  • Fit issues for some ear shapes
  • Features limited on non-Samsung devices

Samsung’s Buds2 Pro shine brightest within its ecosystem, delivering crisp 24-bit audio and intuitive controls. The ANC is top-tier, but the fit may not suit all ears. 

Verdict: A must-have for Samsung loyalists.

OnePlus Buds Pro 3 – Flagship features, mid-range price

Pros:

  • LCP drivers for balanced audio
  • 49dB adaptive ANC
  • 38-hour battery with fast charging
  • Dual-device pairing

Cons:

  • ANC trails Sony/Bose
  • Generic stem design

OnePlus Buds Pro 3 offers flagship-tier ANC and sound at a mid-range price. The adaptive ANC adjusts intelligently, and dual-device connectivity adds versatility. 

Verdict: A value-packed performer for Android users.

Satvik Pandey

Satvik Pandey

Satvik Pandey, is a self-professed Steve Jobs (not Apple) fanboy, a science & tech writer, and a sports addict. At Digit, he works as a Deputy Features Editor, and manages the daily functioning of the magazine. He also reviews audio-products (speakers, headphones, soundbars, etc.), smartwatches, projectors, and everything else that he can get his hands on. A media and communications graduate, Satvik is also an avid shutterbug, and when he's not working or gaming, he can be found fiddling with any camera he can get his hands on and helping produce videos – which means he spends an awful amount of time in our studio. His game of choice is Counter-Strike, and he's still attempting to turn pro. He can talk your ear off about the game, and we'd strongly advise you to steer clear of the topic unless you too are a CS junkie. View Full Profile

Digit.in
Logo
Digit.in
Logo