I completely disagree with other reviewer. I'm not exactly a sound expert but I thought it sounded great. I will say this, if the ear phones aren't sitting properly to block out nose, it will sound bad. Once adjusted properly, the sound is great

Fitbit has made a very good first attempt at fitness-friendly earphones in a market that's already saturated with them. The Flyer's fitness angle doesn't extend beyond a gym-friendly, sweatproof design with heart rate monitoring or workout tracking, and its integration with the Fitbit Ionic...

Sleek, sweatproof design with comfortable fit; Exciting sound with strong bass response; Can connect to multiple devices simultaneously

No fitness tracking capabilities; Oddly positioned power button; Power Boost mode slightly lessens presence in the high-mids

I have waited for several months to post this review so that I could honestly assess them after regular use. They are easy to set up and use and I was expecting them to have a long and trouble free life. Wrong!!

Fitbit is moving on up. To your ears. A far cry from the wrist-based fitness trackers the company is known for, the $129.95 Fitbit Flyer wireless earphones are chic, simple, sweatproof, and deliver rather good sound quality for a first foray into audio. They face very stiff competition across the board, but a comfortable, secure fit and powerful bass-boosted audio lets the earphones keep up with other, more established names in the field. A Fitbit for Your Ears The Flyer ($129.95 at Fitbit) earphones are available in two colors: Lunar Gray and Nightfall Blue. Both are attractive, with metallic accents on the earbuds and control box (rose gold for the Lunar Gray and gunmetal for the Nightfall Blue). The cable connecting each earpiece is flat, with an adjustable clip that slides up and down the midpoint of the wire to reduce slack and bouncing when you're active. There's a three-button control box near the right earpiece, with buttons for adjusting volume, answering calls, and cycl...

The Fitbit Flyer is a sleek pair of wireless earphones with a fitness-focused design and powerful sound, but you won't find any special health monitoring or tracking features.

Sleek, sweatproof design with comfortable fit; Exciting sound with strong bass response; Can connect to multiple devices simultaneously

No fitness tracking capabilities; Oddly positioned power button; Power Boost mode slightly lessens presence in the high-mids

Fitbit's first earbuds are comfortable and sound good, but they're pricey.

Durable; premium design; Comfortable fit; Good sound quality

High price tag; No IPX rating; Wing tips cause ear fatigue

In a sense, Fitbit Flyer does not really have a unique, exclusive feature that has not been done before on a wireless, fitness, headphones. However, it does everything well for a fitness headphones.

I have many Bluetooth headphones. These are nowhere near as good as others. Plus Good sound, quality is consistent and has depth. Negatives Fall out, a lot! No so good for workouts as the makers would have you think.

I bought it 2 months ago but I haven't been using it since it keeps on coming out of my ear every time i use it. Definitely no good for runners. I've tried every ear bud size and nothing fits. Totally a waste of money.

the sound you hear out of these headphones are like no other!! So worth the price amazing quality

Amazing sound and the buds stay in place nicely using the unique wings. I have it paired to the Ionic Adidas version. Love taking runs now with the tunes and no cords.