Status Pro X Wireless Earbuds, Triple Speaker Driver, Hi-Res Audio with LDAC, 52dB ANC, 6 Beamforming Mics with VoiceLoom AI for Clearest Calls (Black Alloy)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Sep 13
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Color: Onyx
Features
- Hi-Res Triple Drivers: 12mm dynamic + dual Knowles Balanced Armature drivers with LDAC Hi-Res Wireless Audio.
- Advanced ANC & Transparency: Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling (52dB) plus Ambient Aware mode.
- Clear Calls Anywhere: Six beamforming mics with Voiceloom AI Speech Enhancement.
- Future-Ready Tech: Bluetooth 5.3 with Multipoint, LE Audio, LC3, and Auracast.
- All-Day Fit & Power: 8 hrs per charge, 32 hrs with case, IP55, Qi wireless charging, Find My Earbuds app support.
Package Dimensions: 4.33 x 3.98 x 1.85 inches
Item Weight: 7.2 ounces
Date First Available: October 15, 2025
Manufacturer: Status
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Sep 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Onyx
I usually spend $28 on Tozo NC9 buds. They are not bad, but these have advantages. Superior noise canceling whether Im riding a motorcycle or working around heavy equipment. They are louder and clearer. They still break up a little if I bump up the bass in custom eq, so I stick with presets. The customization of the side tap is helpful. I used one side only on calls inside a loud peterbuilt and had no complaints. The find feature is useful although it only works on buds out of case.. My motorcycle commute is amazing, the wind reduction is better than tozo. The only con, nc9 lasts 7.5 hours, I got less than 5 the 1st day with these, but you can't have it all. With anc 5 hours is max, but I had 100% within an hour charging. The base needs charging daily, and unlike tozo, does not tell you percentages on case. Also, once they power off, you have to put them back in the case and remove them to reconnect. I also found the app needs reconnecting often. So I end up using the app more. One really big advantage is once the settings are in the app, they stay even after powering off. They fit great and never need to be pushed in, tozo wanted to fall out. I used both buds in a loud crane, my friend told me he barely heard any background noise during a call and I heard him like we were in the same room. I am a light sleeper, I used them in a noisy hotel room, fell asleep no problem, the find feature really helps locating them in the morning. These are amazing. I'm happy with the purchase, sweated all over them and no problems. Glad I spent $200, get them while they are on sale... Update, I have been flying a lot, waiting to board a guy was talking loud on his phone right next to me, put them in 2 notches below full volume as usual, I could no longer hear him. They really are great for blocking out the World!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Color: Onyx
These Status Pro X earbuds are insane—well worth the upgrade from the Between 3ANC. To break it down simply: THE PROS: • Insane battery life. One earbud easily lasts me an entire 6 to 7-hour shift at work. (The case battery could last a bit longer, but I use them a lot, so that might just be a me thing). • Phenomenal connectivity and very, very good noise cancellation. • Great comfort, especially if you opt for memory foam ear tips like I did. • Awesome colors. I went with the black and gray, but the moonbeam option is dope too. • The Status Hub app makes the experience so much better. The customizable EQ is definitely the way to go so the sound works for you. THE CONS & THE SENSOR: • My biggest gripe is the ear-detection sensor. Because these earbuds are small, it’s really easy for your fingers to accidentally touch it and restart your music mid-conversation. It even activates if you just set the earbud down on a table. • The sensor gets weird with videos (like TikTok or YouTube). Sometimes it pauses the video, but when you put the earbud back in, it randomly starts playing whatever music you were listening to before the video. It's a "take it or leave it" feature. • I also miss the interchangeable wingtip sizes from the older model, as those added a really nice, secure fit. CRUCIAL FIT TIP: • You absolutely have to find the perfect-sized ear tip for your ear. • I initially used the large ear tips thinking they would be better, but they were consistently loose and often fell out. • Once I swapped them out for the mediums, not only have they yet to fall out even once, but the actual sound quality got so much better—to the point where the bass hits way harder and cleaner. Trust me on that, the right size completely changes the audio.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2026 by Nathaniel Pratz
Color: Onyx
These are astonishingly good by the standards of true wireless earphones and hold their own against comparable and much more expensive wired IEMs. If you value sound quality over all else, you’ll likely be satisfied—and in terms of other TWS features, they’re still great. There are a couple of issues I feel grumpy about that I’ll get to at the end, but in general I can’t recommend Status Pro X enough. Let’s start with what is the most important to me — sound quality. I am accustomed to audiophile sound, and it has made it hard for me to enjoy music on gear that does not provide the level of detail and the kind of frequency responses I am accustomed to. I own Hifiman Ananda Stealth, Focal Elex, and Aune SR-7000, and I’ve owned other great audiophile headphones. My wired IEMs are the Thie Audio Oracle Mk III, which runs $600 and has 6 drivers, and I used to own the Xenns Tea Pro, which runs $350 and has 8 drivers. I use the Oracle when I’m on the go, which is inconvenient because I can’t take calls, there is only passive isolation, and I have a chunky wire running to my phone or portable amplifier. For a long time, I’ve wanted the convenience of true wireless earphones without compromising on the sound quality and I just figured it wouldn’t be possible for some time to come. That time has arrived. Although I haven’t tried some of the other high-end true wireless headphones, I can confidently say that the Status Pro X is an audiophile-grade true wireless headphone. It is more detailed and resolving than the Xenns Tea Pro IEM, and it gets 80% of the way to the quality of the Oracle MkIII. Out of the box, its stock tuning is a soft implementation of the V-shaped frequency response most consumer grade earphones offer, and I was surprised at how good it sounds. The “audiophile” setting is basically a competent, inoffensive implementation of the Harman target, and the Knowles Preferred is more focused on upper mids and high treble. None of these are perfect, but because there’s a decent 8-band EQ in the app, I was able to quickly optimize the Knowles Preferred setting to dial in my preferred sound quite easily (taming the 14khz treble, slightly damping mids). And I just could not be more pleased with the sound at this price point, especially given that this is a true wireless headphone. The sound is balanced, impactful, and fun. It reminds me a lot of the Focal sound, where upon my first listen I had trouble skipping to another song to try a different sound or calling it a night and taking them off. As engaging as they are, they are still refined. I am just blown away by the level of timbral quality and detail they deliver across every instrument, and especially with the instrument separation and soundstage. Regarding that, I have A/B’ed these a dozen times against my Oracle MkIII using Hotel California live (cliché as it is), and the differences demonstrate the law of diminishing returns: the Status Pro X gets to 80% of what the Oracle can do for half the price. The biggest difference is actually not in soundstage, but in the timbre. With the Oracle you can hear a more rounded, multi-dimensional quality in the guitar plucking, and the bongo drums sound spatially more separated. But note that the relatively lower detail of the Status Pro X is not necessarily a bad thing — the bongos hit much harder, and not much is lost with the guitar. Also, what am I doing comparing a $600 wired IEM to a $300 true wireless headphone? Another anecdote while I am raving: I was listening to a podcast interview recorded in a concert hall and could hear a woman cough in the audience and instantly envisioned her sixth row stage right. On a side note, I was ready to buy the Technics AZ-100 until I learned about the way that its “microfluid” driver artificially dampens the natural distortion that brings life to certain instruments, especially electric guitar; the YouTube channel DHRME recorded this and I immediately hard passed on it, and I’m glad I found the Status Pro X instead. And now I'm even considering selling my Oracle MkIII. For all the other things: ANC is as good as anything I’ve had before (most recently the Jabra Active Elite 8 and a couple of different previous Jabra generations), although it could do just a tiny bit better at silencing outside treble. The hear-through/ambient is just out of this world. I have been told that the call quality is crystal clear, although I do know that it picks up wind and I have not tried the wind reduction feature. The connections are effortless and drama-free. The touch controls are reliable and responsive (the buttons don’t do much; you can’t reprogram them and their functionality is limited, and they’re hard to press). The drawbacks are few. First, you can only use the touch controls to switch between ANC and ambient; to access a default mode, you have to switch in the app. The battery life is not the best, but it’s perfectly adequate; I am a little bit surprised at how fast the case battery can drain, but again, perfectly adequate. These compromises are tiny when you consider the music quality. Now the stuff I’m grumpy about. The main thing is it doesn’t come with enough ear tips. The large ones didn’t form it great seal on my left ear, and the insertion depth doesn’t provide the passive isolation and stability I want (it felt like they would fall out, even though they wouldn’t). Worse than that, they are cheap and flimsy. I was really annoyed that I had to research ear tips and find something that had a wide bore and increased depth while still fitting in the case; the Azla Sednafit Short does the job, but ultimately it was some random pair of tips from a grab bag I got for 6 bucks last year that worked best. They fit in the case, just barely. But I just think it’s so obnoxious to sell a premium product and skimp on the essentials like this. I also think such a premium product should have a 2-year warranty. Those grumbles aside, I couldn’t be happier with this product, and I just hope it holds up beyond the 1 year for which it is warranted.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2025 by CoffeeMe
Color: Onyx
These are the best sounding earbuds I've ever tried. They aren't the cheapest, but I think they're an excellent value. The ANC and ambient features are very effective as well. I particularly like the various equilzer modes, especially the audiophile one - clean, honest sound that can reproduce the low frequencies in a way that I didn't think was possible. Only my Stax Earspeakers can eclipse them (at much higher cost and wired connection). Battery life is excellent as well as I've never used more than 10% even after hours of use.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2026 by K Teeters
Color: Moonbeam
I have a very specific use for any earbuds and that is during lawn mowing and line-trimming. In the past I have tried many types of earbuds and settled on self-made earplugs with fitted earbuds using the two-part flexible EARPLUGS and fitting the earbuds into the shape of the ear before they cured. These were hard-wired to the headphone output jack of my cellphone. When a newer phone lacked this output jack I needed to go bluetooth and started searching for new earbuds. I was getting Facebook ads for the Status Between 3 ANC and I gave them a try. I was mostly impressed with the customizable fit that included not only the inner-ear cup, but, an outer-ear disc to help reduce incoming sound. Although they had the ANC (Active Noise Cancelation) I believe blocking the sound was more effective. The two-part putty earplugs did essentially the same thing. This worked for three years with satisfactory performance. Then the ANC feature started going on and off which made me realize it actually did more good than I thought. The Status ProX came out soon after. $250! Ugh...I got a pair and I was definitely disappointed at first. They did away with the outer ear disc which is aa adjustable "bulge" that fits just outside the inner ear canal. It's adjustable by installing different sized rubbery inserts. The only block to noise was the soft cup that fits into the inner ear canal- like any other earbud. I gave it a try and WOW! As soon as I put them in my ears I realized the ANC (Active Nouse Cancelation) was far better than their previous model (Between 3 ANC). I couldn't hear the TV that was on. I can hardly hear the lawn mower which is a very loud Husqvarna zero-radius mower and I can hardly hear the line-trimmer. In fact, I am listening to music or talk radio an a two-tap lower volume than before which is certainly better for my ears. Five star highly recommend. Good job Status!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2026 by Barney Aronson
Color: Onyx
DO NOT BUY OR TRY! Let's get the positives out of the way. There are not that many. - Sound quality is good, probably better than most in the same price range. - Noise cancelling was effective. It easily blocks out most of the background noise around me when I'm walking or in the office. - Fit was great. It worked well for me out of the box. I didn't have to change ear tips or make any adjustments. They are comfortable, most of the time. The Negatives, and deal breakers for me. - Presets all sound the same. I'm looking for something with a little more bass. Unfortunately, the default provides the most. Customization is confusing. So, if you'll need to search online for some help. - Connectivity is terrible. I have the earbuds connected to my phone for music and to my work laptop for conference calls, meetings, etc. Oftentimes, I can connect one but not the other. - Switching between devices frustrating. In other earbuds, when I take a call from my laptop, the music on my phone would pause and the laptop becomes my primary audio source. These earbuds will take 2 second pause then start again. So, now I have someone trying to talk to me while music is playing from the phone. - Taking calls is a frustrating experience. On nearly every call, there's a notification sound. Looking at both my phone and laptop, there was no new notification. I also have all notifications muted. This notification sound would break the connection. Sometimes only one earbud would return with audio. Other times, both return with audio but out of sync so it creates an "echo". - Noise cancelling will turn off randomly half the time. It's fine on one call, but on the next call it's not there. If I'm not already connected to my phone, now I have to connect and use the app to toggle it on. - The app is simple but ineffective. I will have the earbuds connected, open the app and it still doesn't know and let me into settings. Frequently, I have to close the app and relaunch. - Battery life is terrible. I walked the dog for 45 minutes with music and noise cancelling on. It went from 100% to 80% in 45 minutes. The charging case will probably give you two full charges, at most. - The earbuds fit is great, but you cannot wear it for a long time. Due to the shape, the top corner is pretty much poking your ear and after a couple hours, it becomes painful. - The charging case is not balanced. It can't sit upright on its own. - Based on how the earbuds are supposed to sit in the charging case, you cannot take the earbuds out of your ears and into the case in a smooth motion. You pretty much have to twist your hand or the case. This was a regretful purchase. I gave too much credits to those online influencers and the fake reviews. I wish I could say negative points above were all bugs or I just received a bad one. Unfortunately, these are all design decisions. I'm disappointed with this company for putting such a bad and obviously version 1 of a product. I STRONGLY RECOMMEND AGAINST THIS DEVICE or anything from this company. I would not hesitate to return these earbuds, even for half price, if I could.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2026 by VanBamBoo
Color: Onyx
They sound really good, good bass and extremely clear. They stay in my ears pretty well but sometimes they come out a bit and if you push them in wrong it pauses your audio which can be frustrating. Also if they fall out the wear sensor doesn’t notice so they just keep playing. Kinda annoying. What also sucks is they don’t work with the “find my” feature on my phone or iPad and the lost function is extremely bad. Mine fell inside my couch for a couple weeks and the app said they were 1/2 a mile from where they actually were. I’m pretty good at losing things so being how the case is small is not a good thing for me. Again they are high quality so far just some annoying things about them. The battery seems to last a decent amount of time but it does have multiple speakers so you can’t expect crazy listening duration. I don’t like that you have to have the app open to control the noise cancellation modes and EQ but it is what it is. I love how lightweight they are though.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2026 by grady
Color: Moonbeam
There are a lot of positives to the Status Pro X. Build quality is good, super comfortable, sound is articulate, AnC is decent and the app is functional and easy to use. In the end, they weren’t for me and the main reason was sound quality. Like I mentioned before the sound is articulate but the tuning is very non-musical. The bass and sub bass are great but only if you EQ it up, the highs come through crispy but can come through a little too baked. The mids across the board, though, are very thin and lifeless. The 3 drivers push the energy of the sound but if not for that these would sound like $50 earbuds. If you’re listening to a lot of modern pop, hip hop, EDM etc. you could be very satisfied with the sound but if you want to listen to older records with or music with more unique production qualities they will sound covered in plastic with these. I ended up splurging for the Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 and the difference in sound quality and tuning is light years apart. Still, these could be the right buds for someone, just wasn’t for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2026 by Jeremy Skeen