V-MODA V-MODA Hexamove Pro True Wireless In-Ear Review

For around $35, the V-MODA Hexamove Pro delivers shockingly good sound (96th percentile) in a wildly customizable package. Just don't expect great battery life, ANC, or call quality. At this price, it's an easy recommendation for sound-first buyers.

The V-MODA Hexamove Pro is a weird one. It's a set of true wireless earbuds that comes with a whole bag of accessories—rings, hooks, and even a neckband—so you can wear them pretty much any way you want. That's the whole pitch: one earbud for every part of your day.

And for the sound? It's shockingly good. Our data puts it in the 96th percentile for audio quality, which is wild for a product at this price. But the rest of the package is where things get interesting, and not always in a good way.

Let's start with the good: these things sound fantastic. The 6mm dynamic drivers deliver clear, detailed audio that punches way above its weight class. The fit is also excellent, landing in the 86th percentile for comfort thanks to those three sizes of BLISS eartips. Now, the not-so-good. Battery life is just okay at 6 hours per charge, which puts it in the bottom half of our rankings. The microphone is mediocre at best, scoring a 53rd percentile, so calls are a weak spot. And there's no active noise cancellation at all, which is a notable omission.

Here's the kicker: these are currently going for about $35. At that price, the value proposition is insane. You're getting top-tier sound and build quality for the cost of a cheap dinner. You have to accept the compromises—mainly on battery, ANC, and call quality—but for pure audio enjoyment on a budget, it's hard to beat.

Stacked up against giants like the Sony WF-1000XM5 or Bose QuietComfort Ultras, the Hexamove Pro gets smoked on features like ANC, battery life, and call clarity. That's expected. The real competition is in the budget space. Compared to something like standard Galaxy Buds or older AirPods models, the Hexamove Pro wins on raw sound quality and customization, but loses on ecosystem integration and polish. The Technics EAH-AZ80 is a closer competitor in sound quality, but it costs several times more.

If you take a lot of work calls, look elsewhere because the microphone is mediocre. Also, if you need all-day battery or crave powerful active noise cancellation for commuting, you'll be disappointed. This is a sound-first product, not a feature-packed one.

Buy these if your top priority is getting the best possible sound for the least amount of money, and you don't care about having the latest features like spatial audio or top-tier noise cancellation. They're perfect for the budget-conscious audiophile or someone who needs a durable, versatile pair for the gym and daily commute.