Earfun Air Pro 4 Wireless Earbuds Review

What the EarFun Air Pro 4 actually is

These are budget wireless earbuds that keep stealing features from the expensive shelf. You get active noise cancellation, Bluetooth 5.4 with multipoint, and the LDAC and aptX Lossless codecs for anyone running an Android phone or a hi-res source. On paper that spec sheet belongs to earbuds that cost $150 or more.

EarFun has quietly become one of the most reliable names in the under-$100 audio category, and the Air Pro 4 is the model that gets brought up most when someone asks for cheap buds that don't sound cheap. Price floats in the $60 to $90 range on Amazon depending on coupons, which EarFun runs constantly.

How they perform day to day

The sound is the headline. Owners consistently describe a punchy, slightly bass-forward tuning that works for pop, hip-hop, and gym playlists without turning to mud. The app includes a parametric EQ if you want to flatten that low end out, which is rare at this price and genuinely useful.

The ANC is good, not class-leading. It knocks down the steady drone of a plane cabin, an AC unit, or train rumble well enough that most people stop noticing the background. Don't expect it to erase a screaming toddler or office chatter the way a Sony WF-1000XM5 does. For the money, the gap is smaller than you'd guess.

Multipoint is the underrated win. Pairing to a laptop and a phone at the same time, then having audio follow your attention, is the kind of feature people refuse to give up once they have it. Battery life lands around 6 to 7 hours per charge with ANC on, more with it off, and the case pushes total time past 30 hours. Call quality is fine for quick chats and merely okay in wind.

The good and the not-so-good

Pros: excellent value, lively detailed sound, aptX Lossless and LDAC support, working multipoint, a real EQ in the app, IPX5 sweat resistance, and wireless charging. That last one alone is missing from plenty of pricier rivals.

Cons: the touch controls can be fiddly and trigger accidental taps. The ANC, while solid, won't match the flagship Sony and Bose buds in busy environments. Wind handling on calls is average. And the slightly bloomy bass out of the box won't suit purists until they tweak the EQ. None of these are dealbreakers at the price, but they're the corners that got cut.

Who should buy it, and who should skip

Buy these if you want the most features per dollar in wireless earbuds right now. They're ideal for commuters, students, hybrid workers juggling a laptop and phone, and anyone who wants hi-res codec support without paying flagship money.

Skip them if you need the absolute best noise cancelling for daily flights or a loud open office. Step up to the Sony WF-1000XM5 or Bose QuietComfort Ultra for that. iPhone-only users also lose the LDAC and aptX advantage, so the value math tilts a little more toward AirPods or the cheaper EarFun models.

The verdict

The EarFun Air Pro 4 is one of the easiest budget audio recommendations going. It nails the things people actually use every day, sound, multipoint, and battery, and only gives ground on the high-end ANC where the price made it inevitable.

If your budget tops out under $100 and you're not chasing the last 10 percent of noise cancelling, these should be near the top of your list.

Frequently asked questions

Does the EarFun Air Pro 4 support aptX Lossless and LDAC?

Yes. It supports both aptX Lossless and LDAC for hi-res audio on compatible Android devices and sources. iPhone users are limited to AAC, so they won't see the benefit of those codecs.

How good is the noise cancelling on the EarFun Air Pro 4?

It's strong for the price and handles steady noise like planes, trains, and AC hum well. It doesn't match flagship buds from Sony or Bose in loud, chaotic spaces, but the gap is smaller than the price difference suggests.

Does it have multipoint Bluetooth?

Yes, it supports Bluetooth multipoint, so you can stay connected to two devices at once, like a phone and a laptop, and switch between them without re-pairing.