Save over $50 on SHOKZ OpenRun Pro in Amazon's Big Spring Sale
SAVE $55: As of March 25, the SHOKZ OpenRun Pro headphones are on sale for $124.95 at Amazon. That's a 31% discount on list price.
Deals on headphones aren't in short supply at Amazon during its Big Spring Sale. In fact, with deals currently live on Bose, Beats, and many more top brands, you will be stuck for choice.
If you're a runner looking for the perfect pair to carry through your weekly mileage, we can't help but spotlight the best deal on SHOKZ OpenRun Pro bone-conducting headphones. As of March 25, this pair of headphones has been reduced by 31% to just $124.95. This deal is available across all colorways: black, beige, blue, and pink.
Bone conduction technology transmits sound through vibrations directly to the inner ear via the cheekbones, bypassing the eardrum, and increasing your spatial awareness. So you can run, walk, or do any activity with accompanying music, but you can still hear what is going on around you in the outside world.
The SHOKZ OpenRun Pro headphones are an earbud-free design with a lightweight, wraparound frame and open-ear fit. They use incredible 9th-generation bone conduction technology to deliver high-quality audio while keeping your ears open to your surroundings. They also have an IP55 waterproof rating, so they’re sweatproof and work for runs or walks in the rain. The battery life will keep you listening for up to 10 hours, and a quick five-minute charge will top you up with an hour and a half of extra playtime.
This is a great option in Amazon's Big Spring Sale, so don't miss out.
Topics Amazon Earbuds Fitness Tech
Lois Mackenzie is a freelance reporter at Mashable. Over the years she has written for many publications, covering everything from the local news to the best pair of running shoes. You can find bylines in publications including Fit&Well, Metro, and Coach magazine, usually covering deals on everything from earbuds to TVs, or guides on how to beat your half marathon time.
Lois also holds a Master's degree in Digital Journalism from Strathclyde University and obtained a Master of Arts in English Literature at the University of Aberdeen.
