Shokz · Updated July 2026

Shokz OpenRun Pro: price & specs

PlatinumDeskmark79/100#1 of 14 in class

The Shokz OpenRun Pro costs $159.95, #10 cheapest of 14 bone conduction headphones (median $150). It earns a Platinum Deskmark — 79/100 pay-blind standing, #1 of 14 in class.

Verified Jul 10, 2026 · figures linked to their source in the table below

See Shokz OpenRun Pro on Amazon Recorded 2026-07-10 — live price may differ. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Shokz OpenRun Pro. Every price and spec below is linked to its source and dated — no guesses.

Source: shokz.com verified ✓ corroborated verify in ledger

Shokz OpenRun Pro — Shokz
Image: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Is the Shokz OpenRun Pro a good buy?

At $160, the Shokz OpenRun Pro is #10 cheapest of the 14 bone conduction headphones we track, where the median is $150. On the spec sheet, its bluetooth version of 5.1 is the lowest of the 13, its battery life hours of 10 is above the median of the 14, and its weight grams of 27 is below the median of the 13.

Evidence of Record

Our data
Independent labsmeasured it
1
Physical metricsrecorded
1
Outlets on record1 tested · 2 mention-only
3

One independent lab measured this product across 1 physical metric — battery. These numbers rest on a single hands-on source so far; 2 other outlets have it on record by mention only.

A coverage record, not a rating. How we count

Review consensus · sourced & dated

What reviewers say about the Shokz OpenRun Pro

Three whitelisted testers — TechRadar, Tom's Guide and SoundGuys — hands-on reviewed the exact OpenRun Pro (S810, 2022) and agree it's among the best-sounding bone-conduction headsets yet, with a light, secure fit and a long 10-hour battery plus quick charge. All three note sound still trails sealed in-ear/over-ear headphones; TechRadar additionally flags added skin vibration. Only TechRadar reported a measured figure (battery, matched in its testing).

Based on 3 reviews · 1 lab-tested · 2022-07–2022-11-09

Tested by TechRadar, Tom's Guide, SoundGuys

Consistently praised

  • Best-in-class sound for bone conduction — closes the audio-quality gap for open-ear listening · 3 sources
  • Lightweight, comfortable and stays securely in place during runs · 3 sources
  • Long 10-hour battery life plus a 5-minute quick charge for ~1.5 hours · 3 sources

Commonly flagged

  • Sound and bass still fall short of sealed in-ear or over-ear headphones · 3 sources
  • Added bass transducers cause a noticeable skin vibration/buzz at higher volume
  • Proprietary 2-pin charging connector instead of USB-C
  • Fixed band can't be adjusted for a custom fit

Where reviewers disagree Reviewers split on how much the Pro's new bass transducers deliver: TechRadar found the upgrade 'immediately noticeable' and a 'real difference,' while Tom's Guide called the improvement 'quite subtle' and SoundGuys described the bass as only 'slightly louder' than the cheaper OpenRun.

The sources (3)

TechRadar lab-tested ·

Battery life (matched in TechRadar's testing): 10 hours

The OpenRun Pro are the best-sounding bone conduction headphones we've tested, and mean you no longer need to make big compromises on audio quality if you want to opt for an open-ear headset.
A complete charge will keep your music playing for up to 10 hours (a figure matched in our tests) which is the most impressive battery life of any headset we've tested to date.
The downside of the upgraded hardware is that they now vibrate more noticeably against your skin.

Tom's Guide hands-on ·

The Shokz OpenRun Pro are the best bone conduction headphones for working out thanks to competitive sound, a barely-there feel and 10 hours of battery life.
the Shokz OpenRun Pro come the closest of any bone conduction headphones I've tested (including the Bose Frames) to delivering all-encompassing sound.
The yoke doesn't offer any flexibility, so I couldn't adjust the size to fit my head snug as I'd like, but I'd trade that off for barely-there feel any day.

SoundGuys hands-on ·

The Shokz OpenRun Pro are as premium as bone conduction headphones get.
The Shokz OpenRun Pro sounds great, and the bass output is slightly louder on this headset than on the older OpenRun.
Pressing any buttons on the headset emits a loud beep, which is annoying when the volume is increased multiple steps.

Specifications

Price (US)$159.95 Current US list price $159.95 on shokz.com (SoundGuys cites $179.95 launch MSRP)
BrandShokz
Released
Transducer typebone conduction (TurboPitch, 9th gen)
Bluetooth version5.1
Battery life hours10
Charging time hours
IP ratingIP55
Weight grams27
Frequency response (Hz)
Onboard storage (GB)
Driver size (mm)
Mic typedual noise-cancelling microphones
Multi point pairingYes
Noise cancelling micYes

Source: shokz.com (verified 2026-07-10) · corroborated by soundguys.com. Identity confirmed: shokz.com/products/openrunpro is the original OpenRun Pro (9th-gen TurboPitch bone conduction, model S810 per SoundGuys), distinct from the DualPitch OpenRun Pro 2 and the 8th-gen OpenRun already in the catalog. Price $159.95 current list price confirmed on the Shokz page; SoundGuys cites $179.95 launch MSRP. IP55, 10h battery at standard volume, and two noise-cancelling microphones confirmed on the Shokz page; weight 27g, Bluetooth 5.1 (SBC), 10h battery, and multipoint connectivity confirmed via the SoundGuys spec table. Full charge time, frequency response, driver size, and onboard storage are not published on either fetched page — nulled. Release date nulled: SoundGuys' spec field reads "September 1, 2021" but contradicts its own November 2022 publication, so no year is asserted.

Is the Shokz OpenRun Pro worth it vs cheaper bone conduction headphones?

Shokz OpenRun Pro against its closest cheaper and pricier bone conduction headphones on the specs that matter — every value sourced. See all 14 ranked →

ProductPriceTransducer typeBluetooth versionBattery life hoursIP ratingWeight grams
Shokz OpenRun Pro this$159.95bone conduction (TurboPitch, 9th gen)5.110IP5527
H2O Audio TRI 2$149.99bone conduction5.38.5IPX8
Nank Runner Diver2 Pro$159.99bone conduction5.410IP6932

Frequently asked questions

What do reviewers say about the Shokz OpenRun Pro?

Three whitelisted testers — TechRadar, Tom's Guide and SoundGuys — hands-on reviewed the exact OpenRun Pro (S810, 2022) and agree it's among the best-sounding bone-conduction headsets yet, with a light, secure fit and a long 10-hour battery plus quick charge. All three note sound still trails sealed in-ear/over-ear headphones; TechRadar additionally flags added skin vibration. Only TechRadar reported a measured figure (battery, matched in its testing). Praised: Best-in-class sound for bone conduction — closes the audio-quality gap for open-ear listening; Lightweight, comfortable and stays securely in place during runs; Long 10-hour battery life plus a 5-minute quick charge for ~1.5 hours. Flagged: Sound and bass still fall short of sealed in-ear or over-ear headphones; Added bass transducers cause a noticeable skin vibration/buzz at higher volume; Proprietary 2-pin charging connector instead of USB-C; Fixed band can't be adjusted for a custom fit. (From 3 tester reviews, 1 lab-tested.)

How much does the Shokz OpenRun Pro cost?

The Shokz OpenRun Pro has a US price of $159.95 (Current US list price $159.95 on shokz.com (SoundGuys cites $179.95 launch MSRP)), as of 2026-07-10.

How does the Shokz OpenRun Pro compare on price?

At $160, the Shokz OpenRun Pro is #10 cheapest of the 14 bone conduction headphones we track, where the median is $150.

What are the Shokz OpenRun Pro's key specs?

Shokz OpenRun Pro (Shokz): transducerType bone conduction (TurboPitch, 9th gen), bluetoothVersion 5.1, batteryLifeHours 10, ipRating IP55, weightGrams 27. Full sourced spec sheet verified 2026-07-10.

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