Raycon's Fitness Earbuds add IPX7 water resistance, ANC, and 56 hours of battery life to the brand's budget formula. We break down the specs and nearly 9,800 owner ratings to see if it holds up for workouts.
Raycon built its name on affordable, celebrity-marketed earbuds, and the Raycon Fitness Bluetooth Wireless Earbuds are its answer to a specific question: what happens when you point that formula at the gym? The Fitness model sits above Raycon's own Everyday earbuds, trading a higher price for a stronger IPX7 water-resistance rating, active noise cancelling, and a claimed 56 hours of total battery life. It's aimed at runners, lifters, and anyone who wants earbuds that shrug off sweat without a second thought. This review works through the spec sheet, Raycon's own listing, and nearly 9,800 verified owner ratings to see where that pitch holds up.
Raycon lists the Fitness Earbuds at $119.99 in Black, with Blue, Green, and Purple also available, though Amazon pricing on Raycon products moves with regular promotions. Check the latest price on Amazon before deciding, since checkout price often differs from list price.
| Spec | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Raycon |
| Model | RBE745-21E ("The Fitness Earbuds") |
| Weight | 4.6 ounces (earbuds and case combined) |
| Bluetooth version | 5.3, multipoint pairing, ~10 meter range |
| Impedance / frequency response | 16 ohms / 20 Hz–20,000 Hz |
| Microphones | 4 built-in mics for calls and voice assistant access |
| Water resistance | IPX7 |
| Battery life | ~12 hours per charge, up to 56 hours total with the case |
| Charging time | ~1 hour full charge; ~15 minutes for roughly 2 hours of playback |
| Materials | Plastic and silicone enclosure with gel eartips and stabilizer fins |
| Compatible devices | Cellphones, tablets, laptops, gaming consoles (iOS and Android) |
| Colors | Black, Blue, Green, Purple |
| Warranty | Raycon 1-year limited warranty (manufacturer defects); Amazon 30-day return window |
In the box: the earbuds, a protective charging case, a USB charging cable, a lanyard, a user manual, and multiple sizes of silicone eartips and gel stabilizer fins for dialing in the fit.
This is the clearest upgrade over Raycon's own Everyday model, which is only IPX6-rated. IPX7 covers sweat, rain, and brief accidental submersion — several reviewers mention wearing them in the shower after a workout without issue. It's not a swimming earbud, but for gym and outdoor use it's a real step up, not just a marketing footnote.
Having both features on a sub-$150 earbud is still fairly uncommon. ANC cuts steady gym or commute noise, while Awareness Mode lets ambient sound through on demand — useful for hearing traffic on a run without pulling an earbud out. Feedback on both is generally positive, though a couple of international reviewers noted ANC losing effectiveness in windy conditions.
Raycon's own comparison chart lists 12 hours per charge and 56 hours total with the case — the longest total figure in its current earbud lineup after the Impact model. A 15-minute quick charge is rated for about 2 hours of playback. Long-term owner reports back this up: one detailed review describes a strong charge for the first three years of daily 2–6 hour use before any noticeable degradation appeared.
The earbuds ship with several sizes of both silicone eartips and stabilizer fins, aimed at locking the bud into the ear during movement. This is the most repeated praise point across reviews — owners specifically mention the buds staying put through weightlifting, running, hiking, and rough commutes. It's not universal, though; a couple of reviewers with smaller ear canals found even the smallest tips slightly too large for full comfort.
Multipoint pairing keeps the earbuds connected to two devices at once — a phone and a laptop, say — without re-pairing. The four built-in mics handle calls reasonably well indoors, though one reviewer testing them in a noisy environment found background noise still came through to the other caller.
Media, calls, and voice assistant access run through tap-count touch controls, with no physical volume buttons. Several reviewers describe the sensors as finicky enough to trigger accidentally, particularly when inserting an earbud or adjusting clothing nearby.
The enclosure is plastic and silicone, typical for the price bracket, keeping total weight to 4.6 ounces. Owners describe the case as soft-closing, though a repeated minor complaint is that its smooth exterior gives little for a fingernail to catch when opening. Longevity reports vary: one owner logged over four years of near-daily use before battery imbalance between the earbuds appeared, while another reported charging problems around the 18-month mark on a different pair — a spread typical of mid-range earbuds, not a red flag.
Across 9,792 ratings, the Fitness Earbuds average 4.1 out of 5 stars — 66% at five stars, but a combined 16% at one or two stars, a meaningful minority reporting real problems, not just nitpicks. Amazon's own review-summary tool describes buyers as finding the earbuds comfortable and secure with good sound quality, while flagging mixed opinions on battery life, connectivity, and reliability. That matches reading the reviews directly: praise clusters around fit, sound, and day-to-day battery performance, while complaints cluster around touch-control sensitivity, occasional Bluetooth disconnects, and — in a handful of long-term reviews — battery health declining unevenly after years of heavy daily use. Nobody in the reviews we read described these falling apart quickly; the complaints are specific friction points, not fundamental unreliability.
The Fitness Earbuds make the most sense for people who work out regularly and want an earbud that genuinely won't budge or fail from sweat, with battery life long enough to skip charging for days of moderate use. If you want ANC and an awareness mode without stepping up to premium pricing, this covers both at a mid-range cost.
Skip it if precise on-ear volume control matters to you, if you make a lot of calls in windy or noisy outdoor settings, or if touch-control earbuds have misfired on you before — that complaint is consistent enough across reviews to take seriously.
| Model | Rating | Single-Charge Playtime | Total Battery | ANC | Water Resistance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raycon Fitness (this review) | 4.1★ (9,792) | 12 hours | 56 hours | Yes | IPX7 |
| Raycon Everyday | 4.3★ (30,539) | 8 hours | 32 hours | No | IPX6 |
| Raycon Impact | 4.0★ (1,169) | 12 hours | 90 hours | Yes | IP67 |
| Raycon Gaming | 4.1★ (938) | 7 hours | 31 hours | No | IPX5 |
Within Raycon's own lineup, the Fitness model sits in the middle: it beats the budget Everyday on water resistance and ANC but costs more, while the military-grade Impact edges it out on total battery life at a higher price still. If total battery life and toughness matter most, compare against the Impact directly. If ANC and water resistance matter more than squeezing out every extra hour, the Fitness model is the better-balanced pick, and a clear step up from the entry-level Everyday and Gaming models for anyone whose main use case is exercise.
Yes — they carry an IPX7 rating, covering sweat, rain, and brief accidental submersion. They're not built or marketed for swimming, though.
Raycon rates them at about 12 hours per charge and up to 56 hours total with the case, plus a 15-minute quick charge for roughly 2 hours of playback.
Yes, both are built in. ANC handles steady background noise well per most reviews, though a few note reduced effectiveness in strong wind.
Yes, via four built-in microphones. Call quality is generally solid indoors or in moderate noise, less so in loud outdoor settings.
The earbuds, a protective charging case, a USB charging cable, a lanyard, a user manual, and extra eartip and stabilizer fin sizes.
Raycon's 1-year limited warranty covers manufacturer defects like volume imbalance, pairing, and charging issues not caused by normal wear, plus Amazon's standard 30-day return window.
The Raycon Fitness Bluetooth Wireless Earbuds do what their name promises: built to survive sweat, stay put during a workout, and run for days between charges, with ANC and an awareness mode thrown in at a price that undercuts most premium sport earbuds. The trade-offs are real and well documented across nearly 9,800 owner ratings — touch controls some find too sensitive, no on-ear volume adjustment, and occasional connectivity hiccups reported by a vocal minority. None of that erases the core strength: a genuinely sweatproof, long-lasting earbud that most buyers rate highly. For anyone shopping specifically for a workout earbud rather than an everyday one, it's a solid, evidence-backed pick. See today's price and customer reviews on Amazon before you buy, since Raycon's pricing shifts with regular promotions.
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Honest Ratings Editorial TeamOur editorial team researches, tests, and fact-checks every guide published on Honest Ratings before it goes live.
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