SHOKZ OpenRun Bone Conduction Headphones — Ears Open, Traffic Audible! $114.95 CAD (32% Off)

Amazon.ca has the SHOKZ OpenRun bone conduction open-ear sport headphones in black for CA$114.95 (list CA$169.95, 32% off). Free shipping for Prime members; otherwise free on orders over CA$35.

Bone conduction is straightforward: nothing goes in your ear canal. The drivers vibrate through your cheekbone to the inner ear while your ears stay fully open. Running, cycling, talking to someone at the gym — no need to take them off, because you can still hear traffic, bells and people calling you. The whole thing weighs 26 g on a titanium band, and it coexists fine with glasses.

8th-generation bone conduction with PremiumPitch 2.0+, Bluetooth 5.1, IP67 sweat and water resistance (not for swimming), 8 hours of playback, and a 10-minute quick charge that adds 1.5 hours. A sport headband and drawstring bag are included.

26,000+ reviews at 4.4 stars is close to consensus. Long-term owners are honest about it: this is not audiophile sound. Mids and highs are clear, bass is thin, and for podcasts, audiobooks and background music while running it's plenty. The real product is situational awareness. Cyclists report that traffic and wind still drown out the upper volume ranges — that's the trade you're making, and it's the right one. The thing people love most after months of use is simply that their ears don't get hot, sore or waxy, so wearing them all day is fine.

Two caveats up front: charging uses a proprietary magnetic cable, not USB-C, so pack an extra one for travel. And there are scattered reports of the volume button detaching or the battery degrading — Shokz replaced units quickly under warranty in those cases.

$169.95 down to $114.95 is a familiar low point for this model. If you're buying your first pair of bone conduction headphones, OpenRun makes more sense than the Pro line: half the price and a higher water-resistance rating.

📦 Product Images

🔗 Shop on Amazon →