Naztech Naztech Xpods Pro True-Wireless Earbuds (Black) Review

The Naztech Xpods Pro are comfortable, well-built buds with a great mic, but they lack real active noise cancellation. Their best score is an 88th percentile for build quality. Worth buying if calls and comfort are your top priorities and you're on a budget.

The Naztech Xpods Pro are a solid pair of true wireless earbuds that know their lane. They're built for comfort and clear calls, scoring in the high 80s for build quality, mic performance, and comfort in our database. That means they feel good, last, and people can hear you. They're not trying to be flagship killers. You get a tight in-ear seal for passive noise isolation, decent 12mm drivers, and a case with wireless charging. It's a straightforward package for someone who wants reliable buds without a ton of extra features or a high price tag.

The sound is good for the price, landing in the 72nd percentile. It's balanced and clear, but don't expect earth-shattering bass or the detail of a $250 pair. The battery life is fine, not great, sitting at the 64th percentile with about 5 hours per charge and 20 more in the case. The real weak spot is active noise cancellation, which scores in the bottom third. It's basically just that passive seal doing the work, so don't buy these expecting to silence a busy commute.

At around $70, the value proposition is pretty clear. You're paying for core fundamentals done well: comfort, call quality, and durability. You're not paying for top-tier ANC, spatial audio, or a fancy app. If those core features are what you need, it's a fair deal. If you crave cutting-edge tech, this price point forces some big compromises.

Stacked up, the Xpods Pro are in a different league than the Sony WF-1000XM5 or Bose QuietComfort Ultra, which dominate on ANC and sound but cost three times as much. A closer competitor might be something like the Jabra Elite 4 or older Anker Soundcore models around this price. The Naztechs trade blows there, often winning on comfort and mic quality but likely losing on app features or battery life. They're a niche pick for call-centric users who prioritize fit.

If you need serious noise cancellation for planes or offices, skip these. The ANC score is in the 36th percentile, which is a dealbreaker. Look at the Sony WF-1000XM5 or even last-gen AirPods Pro instead. Also, avoid if you want deep app integration or the latest Bluetooth codecs.

Buy these if you want a comfortable, well-built pair of earbuds primarily for calls, podcasts, and casual music, and you don't care about active noise cancellation. They're a great 'set it and forget it' option for work-from-home or light workouts. Just know you're getting a passive seal, not ANC magic.