Sound quality is good, and battery life is superb.

Unfortunately, the advertised hybrid noise cancelation leaves much to be desired.

Price and Availability

The Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro have a launch price of $149.99.

A pair of Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro earbuds

The Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro are the most premium buds you can buy from Raycon, but they don’t quite offer enough to justify their price. Sound quality is good, and battery life is superb. Unfortunately, the advertised hybrid noise cancelation leaves much to be desired.

That’s almost twice the cost of the $79.99Everyday Earbudsbut the same price as theEveryday Headphones Pro.

The buds come in two colors: Onyx Black and Silk White.

I reviewed the earbuds in Onyx Black.

A pair of Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro in their case

Sergio Rodriguez / MakeUseOf

Basic Design with a Premium Finish

The differences between one earbud case and another are subtle.

For the most part, these are all small pods that can fit in your pants' coin pocket.

Raycon’s case feels very nice to hold, thanks to soft touch plastic that does feel pretty premium.

The Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro in front of their case

Sergio Rodriguez / MakeUseOf

There’s a single light on the front to convey charging information.

The design is black with chrome along the stem, and the Raycon logo sits inside the chrome.

Nice, But Non-Customizable Controls

You control the buds using capacitive touch controls behind the Raycon branding.

The Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro in front of their case

Sergio Rodriguez / MakeUseOf

A single tap on the left bud turns the volume down.

A tap on the right turns the volume up.

Double tapping pauses or unpauses what you’re listening to.

Charging port on the Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro

Sergio Rodriguez / MakeUseOf

Triple tap to skip tracks.

The controls work pretty well.

Unfortunately, if you don’t like the default setup, you’re able to’t change it.

There isn’t a Raycon app that lets you configure how your buds operate.

This is a bit disappointing when you consider how much these buds cost.

At $150, it’s possible for you to get buds from Google or Samsung that are customizable.

The Everyday Earbuds Pro talk to you to indicate status changes.

The voice also announces when you’re switching between various sound profiles.

The buds come with three sound modes.

Bass Sound cranks up the bass quite effectively.

There is also Balanced Sound and Pure Sound.

I found the default option suitable and stuck with that.

I was able to hold conversations quite effectively, whether indoors or outside.

I tried walked around the yard with a light breeze, while the neighbor cut grass.

I felt confident taking part in Zoom meetings with these in my ears.

The buds come with three noise canceling modes: Awareness mode, ANC On, and ANC Off.

Honestly, I couldn’t detect much of a difference between any of the three modes.

I swiped out the tips I was using to see if fit was the issue.

The earbuds come with three pairs of memory foam tops and four gel tips.

Altogether, there are four different sizes.

Sadly, I always heard background noise regardless of the ANC mode or the tip size.

There’s a chance the buds simply don’t fit my ears well, so your mileage may vary.

Raycon’s pro buds also come with wireless charging.

you might also charge your buds on the back of a phoneusing reverse wireless charging.

That said, I didn’t actually spend much time thinking about charging.

The buds had more than enough staying power to get me through my workday and my evening routines.

Should You Buy the Raycon Everyday Earbuds Pro?

TheRaycon Everyday Earbuds Proare perfectly fine buds.

The substantial battery life made keeping them charged something I didn’t have to think about.

They performed well during phone calls and Zoom calls, with no one complaining about hearing me.

Competition is strong, with other buds offering more features at a lower cost.

The Raycon Everday Earbuds Pro didn’t wow me.