
Score Bose's QuietComfort Ultra Headphones at a record low price when you use our exclusive code
In our 4.5-star Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones review, we gushed about its outstanding ANC performance, stylish design, improved battery life and immersive audio experience, stating that the QC Ultra is "as close to perfect as you're going to get in the noise-canceling headphones category."
Right now, the QuietComfort Ultra Headphones are priced at AU$649 AU$399.95 on Bose's online store. However, you can score an additional 10% off on orders over AU$200 when you head to our Bose Promo Codes page and click the 'get unique code' button located up top.
Then, simply apply that unique code at checkout on the Bose online store to bring the final discounted price down to AU$359.95 — an epic saving of AU$289.05 on the RRP!
Save AU$289.05 with unique code
Bose's class-leading QuietComfort Ultra are now available to buy at an all-time low price, thanks to this fantastic EOFY deal. To get the full discount, locate the 'get unique code' button on our Bose Promo Codes page and click it to generate your unique code. Then, apply it at checkout on the Bose online store to bring the final discounted price down to AU$359.95.
Alternatively, you could use that unique 10% off code on any other item on the Bose online store that's priced over AU$200. Here are some other Bose products that you can combine with our unique code to score some massive savings:
Bose Smart Ultra Soundbar: AU$1,499.95 AU$892.75
Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds: AU$449.95 AU$269.95
Bose SoundLink Revolve+ II Bluetooth Speaker: AU$499.95 AU$359.95
We wouldn't wait around too long, though — Bose's EOFY sale ends after June 30, 2025 and these products are only available while stocks last.
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I test headphones for a living but I can't recommend Sony's latest over-ears — here's what I'd buy instead
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Sure, the XM6 are very light and the cushioning on the earcups is good, but the headband remains a bugbear. I can't wear either the XM5 or the XM6 for very long because the headbands press too hard on the top of my head, something I didn't find with my old headphones. The sound too has taken a dive. The old XM4 headphones were more balanced than either the XM5 or the XM6, and the focus on vocal clarity in the XM6 makes them a strange listen indeed. In a vacuum, they sound very good, but they don't exist in a vacuum — they're up against competitors that now sound even better. The XM6 were not the return to the XM4 that I hoped they'd be — so here's what I'd buy instead of Sony's cans. It's difficult to argue that the QuietComfort Ultra Headphones are a better set of cans than the XM6 on paper, but it's much easier if you've got the two pairs in hand. The QuietComfort are far more comfortable for a start, and I'd argue they're more handsome as well with the use of different materials. 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The QuietComfort Ultra bring excellent comfort and some stunning ANC to the table. Their battery might not be quite up to par, but they block out all the noise and sound pretty good to boot. The protective case is solid as well, and compact. There are a whole load of reasons why you should pick up the Bowers & Wilkins PX7 S3 over the XM6. They're a better-built, more substantial pair of headphones for one, with more premium materials and a nicer design, for example. They're more comfortable thanks to a wider headband and thicker, more plush memory foam. The clicky button controls are less inaccurate and work much better than the annoying touch options you'll find in the Sony headphones. The case is perhaps a little more bulky because the headphones don't fold like the XM6, but the shape of the case means it's still easy to fit into whatever bag you might want to toss them in. It feels more protective too, and I far prefer the magnetic wire compartment for your 3.5mm cable and USB-C charging cord. But the sound is the true strength of the PX7 S3. They're a wonderfully balanced listen, giving you some of the best wireless sound before you spend double. The bass is tight and controlled, and the highs are detailed. The mids are wide, and the soundstage impressive. They're a much nicer listen than the XM6. The ANC might not be quite up to Sony's standards, but the PX7 S3 make up for it in just about every other metric. They're comfortable, super handsome, and feature excellent sound. The battery life is on par with Sony as well, and the protective case will keep them safe for a long time to come. If you want to get close to the XM6 but don't want to spend loads of money, then the excellent Cambridge Audio P100 SE are a very good option. You'll have to make a couple of compromises — there's no spatial audio and the case is very large — but for $150 less you get a pair of headphones that are comfortable, sound better, and feature some ridiculous battery life. The P100 SE have a newly padded headband, which has made them more comfortable to wear for long periods of time. The eacups are lovely and soft, making their not insignificant weight feel far less. I think they look really nice, and they feel sturdier and more premium than Sony's headphones. The ANC might not be as good, and they're not as fully featured, but they're still the headphones that I'd pick up if I wanted a pair of ANC headphones for less. Cambridge Audio's updated P100 SE are a wonderful set of headphones that don't cost the earth. They're comfortable, sound really good, and have 60 hours of ANC on battery life to get you through the week.