Last Chance! Prime Day Headphone Deals 2025: Save up to 53% on Apple, Sony and More
Apple AirPods Pro 2: Down to their lowest price ever at £179
Shokz OpenRun Pro 2: Save 20%
Beats Fit Pro: Save 51%
Beats Powerbeats Pro 2: Discounted by £65.99
Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones: Reduced by 34%
Apple AirPods 4: Take 17% off
Beats Studio Pro: Save 50%
Beats Studio Buds +: Reduced by 45%
Sennheiser HD 599: Save 53%
It's Prime Day (just — the sale ends at midnight tonight), which means if you're in the market for a pair of noise cancelling headphones to help you dial into your next set, or some sweat-resistant in-ear buds to deliver the soundtrack for your runs, now's the perfect time to pick up a new pair, courtesy of the best Prime Day headphone and earbud deals.Was £229, now £179
SAVE £50
£179.00 at amazon.co.ukWas £289.95, now £170.95
SAVE £119
£170.95 at amazon.co.ukWas £179, now £149
SAVE £30
£149.00 at amazon.co.ukWas £169, now £135
SAVE £34
£135.00 at AmazonWas £249.99, now £185
SAVE £64.99
£185.00 at amazonWas £299.95, now £179.95
SAVE £120
£179.95 at amazon.co.ukWas £219.99, now £108
SAVE £111.99
£108.00 at amazon.co.ukWas £349.99, now £166.25
SAVE £183.74
£166.25 at amazon.co.ukWas £149, now £66.99
SAVE £82.01
£69.99 at amazon.co.ukWas £189, now £139
SAVE £50
£139.00 at amazon.co.ukWas £179.99, now £99
SAVE £80.99
£99.00 at amazon.co.ukWas £199, now £135
SAVE £64
£135.00 at AmazonWas £449.95, now £299.95
SAVE £150
£299.95 at AmazonWas £279, now £179.99
SAVE £99.01
£179.99 at amazon.co.ukWas £229, now £168.15
SAVE £60.85
£168.15 at amazonWas £229, now £168.15
SAVE £34
£114.00 at amazon.co.uk
If workout buds are what you're looking for, the new Beats Powerbeats Pro 2, with their secure ear-hook design, noise cancellation and heart rate monitoring capabilities, have been discounted for the first time – down from £249.99 to £185, a saving of £64.99. For more spacial awareness on your runs, our top-rated Shokz OpenRun Pro 2 are also on sale. These combine both air and bone conduction audio and stand out from the pack as the most capable open-ear headphones for bass and overall sound quality – now 20% off at £135.
Prime Day has also offered up some impressive discounts on day-to-day cans. At £179, the Apple AirPods Pro 2 (which also make for capable workout headphones) have been reduced to their all-time low price, along with the Apple AirPods 4 – down 17% to £149. For over-ear savings, the Sony WH-1000XM4 with powerful noise cancellation are on sale – 27% off –while the Bose QuietComfort Ultra with their top-tier noise-cancellation and dynamic sound are a massive £150 off this Prime Day.
Here at Men's Health, we've been closely monitoring the best Prime Day deals across our favourite health and fitness buys. We've rounded up the 89 best Amazon Prime Day deals so far and there's plenty of headphone offers worth shouting about. The sale began at 12:00am on Tuesday 8 July and will last until 23:59 on Friday 11 July, leaving you with less than 2 hours to shop.
And if you're still in research mode, check out our comprehensive breakdown of the top gym headphones right now. Whether you're seeking peace at the office or focus during your next run, we're on the hunt for the top headphone discounts from leading brands including Apple, Bose, Soundcore and Beats. You can rely on us to dig through the listings and feature all the best headphone deals right here.
Prime Day 2025 officially wraps up tonight, Friday 11th July — so if you've been eyeing up big-ticket tech, fitness gear, or grooming upgrades, now's the time to act. The four-day sale actually kicked off on Tuesday 8th July, giving shoppers 96 hours of epic deals, but the clock is now ticking.
Amazon tends to save some of its best discounts for the final hours, so don't assume you've missed the boat. Whether you're after noise-cancelling headphones for your workouts, protein supplements on the cheap, or an electric shaver built for precision, this is your last chance to bag a bargain before prices shoot back up.
Remember: once midnight hits, it's game over. So make your move, load up your basket, and get in before the buzzer.
You Might Also Like
The 23 Best Foods to Build Muscle
10 of the Best Waterproof Boots to Buy in 2019
6 Ways to Improve Your Mental Health

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Factbox-Key elements of EU-U.S. trade deal agreed on Sunday
BRUSSELS (Reuters) -The U.S. and the European Union agreed on a framework trade deal on Sunday, ending months of uncertainty for industry and consumers on both sides of the Atlantic. Here are the main elements of the deal: * Almost all EU goods entering the U.S. will be subject to a 15% baseline tariff, including cars, which now face 27.5%, as well as semiconductors and pharmaceuticals. The 15% tariff is the maximum tariff and is not added to any existing rates. * However, the U.S. is to announce the result of its 232 trade investigations in two weeks and decide separately on tariff rates for chips and pharmaceuticals. Whatever U.S. decisions come later on these sectors will be "on a different sheet of paper", European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said. * The U.S. and EU will have zero-for-zero tariffs on all aircraft and their components, certain chemicals, certain generic drugs, semiconductor equipment, some agricultural products, natural resources and critical raw materials. More products would be added. The situation for spirits is still to be established. * Tariffs on European steel and aluminium will stay at 50%, but von der Leyen said these would later be cut and replaced by a quota system. * The EU pledged to buy $250 billion of U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) a year for three years, totalling $750 billion in total, as it replaces Russian gas. The EU will also buy nuclear fuel from the U.S. * Under the deal, the EU pledged to buy U.S. military equipment and European companies are to invest $600 billion in the U.S. over the course of Trump's second term. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Analysis-Out-gunned Europe accepts least-worst US trade deal
By Mark John LONDON (Reuters) -In the end, Europe found it lacked the leverage to pull Donald Trump's America into a trade pact on its terms and so has signed up to a deal it can just about stomach - albeit one that is clearly skewed in the U.S.'s favour. As such, Sunday's agreement on a blanket 15% tariff after a months-long stand-off is a reality check on the aspirations of the 27-country European Union to become an economic power able to stand up to the likes of the United States or China. The cold shower is all the more bracing given that the EU has long portrayed itself as an export superpower and champion of rules-based commerce for the benefit both of its own soft power and the global economy as a whole. For sure, the new tariff that will now be applied is a lot more digestible than the 30% "reciprocal" tariff which Trump threatened to invoke in a few days. While it should ensure Europe avoids recession, it will likely keep its economy in the doldrums: it sits somewhere between two tariff scenarios the European Central Bank last month forecast would mean 0.5-0.9% economic growth this year compared to just over 1% in a trade tension-free environment. But this is nonetheless a landing point that would have been scarcely imaginable only months ago in the pre-Trump 2.0 era, when the EU along with much of the world could count on U.S. tariffs averaging out at around 1.5%. Even when Britain agreed a baseline tariff of 10% with the United States back in May, EU officials were adamant they could do better and - convinced the bloc had the economic heft to square up to Trump - pushed for a "zero-for-zero" tariff pact. It took a few weeks of fruitless talks with their U.S. counterparts for the Europeans to accept that 10% was the best they could get and a few weeks more to take the same 15% baseline which the United States agreed with Japan last week. "The EU does not have more leverage than the U.S., and the Trump administration is not rushing things," said one senior official in a European capital who was being briefed on last week's negotiations as they closed in around the 15% level. That official and others pointed to the pressure from Europe's export-oriented businesses to clinch a deal and so ease the levels of uncertainty starting to hit businesses from Finland's Nokia to Swedish steelmaker SSAB. "We were dealt a bad hand. This deal is the best possible play under the circumstances," said one EU diplomat. "Recent months have clearly shown how damaging uncertainty in global trade is for European businesses." NOW WHAT? That imbalance - or what the trade negotiators have been calling "asymmetry" - is manifest in the final deal. Not only is it expected that the EU will now call off any retaliation and remain open to U.S. goods on existing terms, but it has also pledged $600 billion of investment in the United States. The time-frame for that remains undefined, as do other details of the accord for now. As talks unfolded, it became clear that the EU came to the conclusion it had more to lose from all-out confrontation. The retaliatory measures it threatened totalled some 93 billion euros - less than half its U.S. goods trade surplus of nearly 200 billion euros. True, a growing number of EU capitals were also ready to envisage wide-ranging anti-coercion measures that would have allowed the bloc to target the services trade in which the United States had a surplus of some $75 billion last year. But even then, there was no clear majority for targeting the U.S. digital services which European citizens enjoy and for which there are scant homegrown alternatives - from Netflix to Uber to Microsoft cloud services. It remains to be seen whether this will encourage European leaders to accelerate the economic reforms and diversification of trading allies to which they have long paid lip service but which have been held back by national divisions. Describing the deal as a painful compromise that was an "existential threat" for many of its members, Germany's BGA wholesale and export association said it was time for Europe to reduce its reliance on its biggest trading partner. "Let's look on the past months as a wake-up call," said BGA President Dirk Jandura. "Europe must now prepare itself strategically for the future - we need new trade deals with the biggest industrial powers of the world." (Additional reporting by Jan Strupczewski in Brussels; Christian Kraemer and Maria Martinez in Berlin; Writing by Mark John; Editing by Nick Zieminski) Sign in to access your portfolio


Bloomberg
14 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Stock Investors Expect Rally as Europe Clinches US Trade Deal
Investors expect automakers and luxury goods makers to lead a relief rally in European stocks when the market reopens on Monday, after the US and European Union agreed to a trade deal. The pact, which will see the bloc face 15% tariffs on most of its exports including autos, was announced Sunday by President Donald Trump after a meeting with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. The European leader said the rate would be all inclusive, though Trump said it did not include pharmaceuticals and metals.