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Light Grey/Blue

Chill Grey

Dark Blue/Green

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“Buds that get better! My earbuds were packed with cool stuff when I bought them, and Skullcandy just added more features!”

– Jim C.

40 Hours Total Battery

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Hands-Free Voice Control + Built-in Alexa

Skull-iQ Smart Feature Technology®

Personal Sound by Mimi®

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The 4 Best Skullcandy Headphones of 2023: Reviews

1. Table of Contents
2. Intro
3. Review Updates
4. Best Earbuds
5. Best Cheap
6. Best Over-Ear
7. Best Bass
8. Comparison
9. Lineup
10. Page Updates
11. Conclusion
12. Discussions

Updated Jun 02, 2023 at 02:24 pm

By Vanessa McCuaig

We’ve currently bought and tested 27 pairs of Skullcandy headphones. They’re a fashion-forward brand with a decent variety of models for casual listening, sports, and gaming.

Updates

• 05/23/2023

  Skullcandy Crusher Evo Wireless updated

• 04/25/2023

  Skullcandy Sesh ANC True Wireless reviewed

• 12/12/2022

  Skullcandy Riff Wireless 2 reviewed

• 03/08/2022

  Skullcandy Dime 2 True Wireless reviewed

• 01/19/2022

  Skullcandy Push Active True Wireless reviewed

Best Skullcandy Headphones

1. Best Skullcandy Earbuds

   Skullcandy Push Active True Wireless

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   Neutral Sound

   7. 5

   Commute/Travel

   7.4

   Sports/Fitness

   8.2

   Office

   7.0

   Wireless Gaming

   5.8

   Wired Gaming

   5.7

   Phone Calls

   6.2

   Type

   In-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Truly Wireless

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   No

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   For lightweight and portable headphones, the best Skullcandy wireless earbuds are the Skullcandy Push Active True Wireless. These sports-oriented headphones have an ear hook design to help keep the buds stable in your ears while you’re running. They have a comfortable fit and are rated IP55 for dust and water resistance. Thanks to their bass-heavy sound profile, the extra thump, rumble, and boom added to mixes can help keep you pumped up during your workout. If you prefer a different sound, their companion app has a graphic EQ and presets. You can also access Skull-iQ in the app, a smart feature that allows you to make voice commands.

   The buds have a continuous battery life of over nine hours, and their carrying case holds roughly 3.4 additional charges. Unfortunately, they lack active noise cancelling (ANC) and do a mediocre job blocking background noise, like the low rumble of bus and plane engines. Try the Skullcandy Sesh ANC True Wireless if you value peace and quiet. Their ANC has an excellent noise cancelling performance and can reduce noise like the low rumble of bus engines to ambient chatter. However, their continuous battery life is shorter, and the headphones are less comfortable. 

   See our review

2. Best Cheap Skullcandy Earbuds

   Skullcandy Dime 2 True Wireless

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   Neutral Sound

   7.5

   Commute/Travel

   7.5

   Sports/Fitness

   8.0

   Office

   6.9

   Wireless Gaming

   5.4

   Wired Gaming

   5.3

   Phone Calls

   6. 5

   Type

   In-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Truly Wireless

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   No

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The best Skullcandy earphones at a cheap price we’ve tested are the Skullcandy Dime 2 True Wireless. These earbuds aren’t as customizable as the Skullcandy Push Active True Wireless since they don’t come with features like an EQ or presets, but they offer solid overall performance at a lower price. Their well-balanced sound profile doesn’t overwhelm instruments and vocals with extra bass, making them well-suited for different genres and types of content. They’re also sturdy, have a stable fit, and are rated IPX4 for water resistance, so they aren’t a bad choice for the gym.

   They don’t have an ANC feature, so they aren’t ideal for blocking out bass-range noise like engines, but they do a good job of passively cutting out ambient chit-chat. They work with Tile, a secondary app to track your earbuds if you lose them. Unfortunately, they have a short continuous battery life of just over three hours, so you’ll need to recharge them partway through a workday or a long flight. On the plus side, they come with a case that holds a couple of extra charges, and the headphones have a standby mode to help conserve battery life when not in use.

   See our review

3. Best Skullcandy Over-Ear Headphones

   Skullcandy Venue Wireless

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   Mixed Usage

   6.8

   Neutral Sound

   6.6

   Commute/Travel

   7. 2

   Sports/Fitness

   7.1

   Office

   6.9

   Wireless Gaming

   5.0

   Wired Gaming

   6.6

   Phone Calls

   5.6

   Type

   Over-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Yes

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   Yes

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   If you want over-ear headphones, check out the Skullcandy Venue Wireless. These headphones have an ANC system that blocks out a decent amount of background noise, especially mid-range noise like background conversations. They support multi-device pairing, which lets you stay connected with your phone and computer simultaneously. While they’re mostly made of plastic, they feel sturdy and have a lightweight, comfortable fit for most people. They have 24 hours of continuous battery life to get you through a few days of work and long flights, and support passive playback, so you can listen to audio with the 1/8″ TRS cable if you run out of battery.

   As is typical for Skullcandy products, they have an excited sound profile with intense rumble, punch, and boom and bright, detailed vocals and instruments. This sound is well-suited for genres like rock and pop but can also muddy mixes and make some elements of your audio seem piercing. Unlike our earbud pick, they don’t work with a companion app or have sound customization features. If you don’t like the fit of earbuds but want customizable headphones, the Skullcandy Riff Wireless 2 are on-ears with an in-app graphic EQ and presets. Their on-ear fit is less comfortable than over-ears, and they aren’t very sturdy, but they have a more budget-friendly price and support multi-device pairing.

   See our review

4. Best Skullcandy Headphones For Bass

   Skullcandy Crusher Evo Wireless

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   Neutral Sound

   7.5

   Commute/Travel

   6.5

   Sports/Fitness

   7.0

   Office

   6.5

   Wireless Gaming

   5.7

   Wired Gaming

   7.4

   Phone Calls

   6. 3

   Type

   Over-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Yes

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   No

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The best bassy Skullcandy headphones we’ve tested are the Skullcandy Crusher Evo Wireless. If you’re looking for extra thump, rumble, and boom in your mixes, these headphones are equipped with a haptic bass slider to help increase their bass to your liking. They’re even among the best bass headphones that we’ve tested. On the lowest setting, mixes have more warmth and boom without muddying vocals and lead instruments. However, in their highest setting, they deliver a very intense thump, rumble, and body, which will please fans of EDM and hip-hop. If you still prefer a different sound, their companion app offers three EQ presets to help you adjust their sound to suit your tastes. Unfortunately, their bass and treble delivery can vary depending on fit, seal, and positioning. You may also notice a drop in bass if you have thick hair or wear glasses.

   These headphones have over 34 hours of continuous battery life, and you can even use them passively with their 1/8″ TRRS cable if you run out of battery life. They’re also well-built and decently comfortable, but the ear cups can trap some heat over time. They have a poor noise isolation performance and struggle to block out the low rumbles of bus and plane engines around you.

   See our review

Compared to other brands

• Colorful designs.
  Skullcandy offers some of the most colorful headphones on the market. If you like to match your tech accessories to your outfits, they tend to have several color schemes for each model, including two or three-tone variants and camo/military color schemes.
• Good headphone variety.
  Although we have yet to test Skullcandy’s full lineup, they offer many models for different uses. While they don’t offer any audiophile headphones, the variety is still quite good, especially considering their price range.

• Plasticky build quality.
  Most of the headphones from Skullcandy are pretty affordable. However, this may be due to their somewhat plasticky build quality. It’s better than some super cheap brands, but they don’t feel very durable compared to other affordable models.
• Mediocre sound quality.
  They have many models for casual listening, but there’s nothing designed with critical listeners in mind. They also tend to focus a lot on delivering a bass-heavy sound, so if you want a more neutral sound, Skullcandy may not be your brand.

Skullcandy vs Anker

Anker and Skullcandy are both well-known in the budget-friendly to mid-price range for their bassy in-ears and over-ears. Anker’s product range delivers a wider array of features like multi-device pairing, Hi-Res Audio support, and LDAC. Some of their headphones also have powerful noise cancelling, which rivals higher-end brands, but don’t expect the same flashy look or graphic collaborations as Skullcandy.

Skullcandy vs JBL

If you’ve been looking for affordable headphones, you’ve probably come across JBL alongside Skullcandy. JBL’s lineup offers more choice for fans of neutral sound since they don’t usually have the more bass-heavy sound common to Skullcandy headphones. Most have a companion app with a parametric EQ and presets, so they also tend to offer more robust sound customization features. You may still prefer Skullcandy’s bass-heavy sound, especially for genres like EDM or hip-hop. Skullcandy also have flashier and more colorful headphones, but they feel more plasticky.

Overall, Skullcandy delivers a decent variety of fashion-forward headphones that come in many unique colors to match your taste, style, and preferences. They have sports and gaming headphones at an affordable price, too. Unfortunately, they don’t have the best build quality, and their sound isn’t the most balanced as they favor a bass-heavy audio reproduction over a neutral one.

Lineup

Skullcandy has a specific name for each model they release, so it can be unclear how their headphones are categorized. Sometimes, there are feature-specific variants of that model available. For this brand, we consider these variants (and their base model) as constituting a lineup. This includes the following:

• Hesh = Wireless over-ears.
• SLYR = Wireless over-ear gaming headphones with boom mics.
• PLYR = Wired over-ear gaming headphones with boom mics.
• Grind = Truly wireless in-ears with unique features like Skull-iQ Smart Feature support and hands-free voice control.
• Indy = Truly wireless in-ears with a stem design and non-detachable stability fins.
• Push = Truly wireless in-ears with ear hooks.
• Sesh = Truly wireless in-ears. They have a simple design and don’t have companion app support.

Within these lineups, headphones come in feature-specific variations or colorways. Brand collaborations that impact design tend to be included in the headphones’ name, like the Doritos Dime 2 True Wireless Earbuds. Following the lineup name, feature-related variants are denoted by the following:

• Active = Designed for sports and have better stability.
• ANC = Supports ANC.
• Evo = Base model.
• Fuel = Case supports Qi Wireless charging.
• Transparency = Transparent design.
• Ultra = Discontinued line. Tends to have better battery performance, rapid charging, higher IP rating, app compatibility, and Tile support.

In addition, there are also a handful of standalone models available. There may have been additional variants or previous generations of this model available in the past, but now there’s only one model currently available from this manufacturer:

• Crusher = Wireless over-ears with haptic bass slider to add extra bass.
• Dime = Cheap truly wireless in-ears with a very simple design.
• Ink’d = Wired in-ears.
• Mod = Wireless in-ears with many customization features.
• Riff = Wireless on-ear headphones.
• Spoke = Discontinued cheap truly wireless in-ears. They don’t have any extra features.
• Venue = Discontinued wireless noise cancelling over-ears that support multi-device pairing, which is very uncommon for this manufacturer.

Recent Updates

1. Jun 02, 2023:
   We’ve added a comparison between the Skullcandy Push Active True Wireless and the Skullcandy Sesh ANC True Wireless. However, our picks haven’t changed.

2. Apr 03, 2023:
   Checked that the picks are relevant and that the products are in stock.

3. Jan 31, 2023:
   We’ve added comparisons between Skullcandy, Anker, and JBL to this article to provide a better overview of the market. We’ve also made minor changes to the text for accuracy, but our picks haven’t changed.

4. Oct 13, 2022:
   We’ve rearranged the order of the picks in this article and made minor updates to the text.

5. Jun 29, 2022:
   Changed ‘Best Over-Ear Skullcandy Headphones’ to ‘Best Skullcandy Headphones’.

Conclusion

Skullcandy makes fashion-forward headphones. They have a pretty large selection of headphones for casual listening, sports, and gaming, but they lack a more specific lineup geared toward audiophiles. Unfortunately, they’re not the ideal brand for those seeking a more neutral frequency response since most of their headphones favor a bass-heavy sound profile. They’re also not as sturdy or as durable as some other headphones in their price range. On the upside, their models are relatively affordable.

Test results

Skullcandy Indy Evo Wireless TWS Headphones / Hi-Fi and Digital Sound / iXBT Live

Today we will talk about another model from the manufacturer Skullcandy called Indy Evo. Of the features here are 6 hours on a single charge, IP55 protection, a sound transparency function and a built-in equalizer with three presets. Let’s talk, compare with Sesh Evo. In general, it should be interesting.

Characteristics

• Bluetooth: v5.0
• Codecs: SBC
• Drivers: dynamic 6 mm.
• Frequency range: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
• Impedance: 32 ohms
• Run time: 6 hours (up to 24 with case)
• Protection: IP55 st , cinema and music
• Headphone weight: 5.3 g
• Case weight: 48 g
  

  Packing and contents

  The box is designed in the corporate style of the company. We are focused on it on 30 total hours of operation, the presence of protection against moisture and dust, and support for the Tile device search system.

  Inside I found a small booklet with a description of all possible modes of operation, a manual, a short Type C cable, two sets of ear clips of different sizes and three pairs of cut-core silicone tips.

  There is a nuance here. Due to the peculiarity of the fit of this class of headphones, the complete ear pads did not provide me with any sound insulation at all. That is absolutely. I had to dig in the bins, where I found such wide white nozzles.

  Much better with them.

  Design/Ergonomics

  The case is matte, pleasant to the touch. The dimensions are very modest, so it fits in your pocket without any problems. Of the functional elements, it has 4 indicator LEDs and a Type C charging port.

  The loop is very suitable here, it is a pleasure to click as an anti-stress.

  On the inside, the headphones are positioned towards each other. This seems to be an advantage, since there are many ear cushions that should fit in the recess, however, with third-party nozzles, the lid does not completely close itself. You have to press it manually each time. Which is also a minus.

  There is no information about batteries at all. It is only known that the case is capable of fully recharging the headphones up to 4 times. With about 6 hours of use on a single charge, this provides up to 24 hours of music listening.

  The cups themselves are made of matt plastic in two colours. The inner part (gray) contains only such an elongated sound guide. With a ledge to hold the ear pads and a protective cloth mesh.

  Compensation hole for 6 mm. the speaker was moved to the side face, next to the indicator LED and the hole for the speaking microphone. The quality of which, in my opinion, is quite tolerable.

  Touch control here. The sensor works instantly, but I did not experience any special problems with this. Mainly thanks to a well-thought-out control system. To pause, touch the sensor twice. One tap changes the volume, and three times activates the voice assistant. This is where the convenience ends. The rest of the modes require some skill and memory. So, to switch tracks back and forth, you need to touch and hold your finger on the sensor for two seconds. If you touch twice and hold your finger a second time, then the sound transparency mode will turn on, which is important, for example, for cyclists. Well, switching equalizer presets requires three touches and holding on the last one. All this seems to be easy, but somehow confusing.

  For the convenience of wearing, each earphone has special clips in the ear. In my case, it’s more of a hindrance, so most of the time I didn’t use them at all. Fortunately, even without them, the headphones look very good.

  Surprisingly, there are no AptX and AAC codecs here. Only the most basic SBC. Which is somewhat disturbing. Delays are minimal. The model does not react to extraction from the ear. The volume level, in my opinion, is quite average. But this is already surprising, because in Sesh Evo there was a headroom, and here there are only a couple of divisions. But here is the stability of the signal at the same highest level. In all the time I have used it, I have never had any stuttering or any interruptions.

  Measurements

  Measurements showed slightly above average momentum, peak distortion reaching 0.8% over the entire frequency range and quite acceptable discrepancies between the left and right channels.

  The phase is excellent here, and the attenuation is at 30 and 60 dB. are somewhere between 65 and 90 ms.

  Checked the signal in the sound transparency mode. This parameter does not have any effect on the frequency response of the headphones. Tested, of course, in a quiet room for the purity of the experiment.

  The built-in EQ in the Podcasts preset cuts off the lower end of the spectrum, while in the Cinema mode it accentuates the intelligibility area a little more. Actually, everything is exactly the same as it was in Sesh Evo.

  But the frequency response itself for these models varies markedly. As you can see, the Sesh is bassier, with a slightly more pronounced region of intelligibility and a less accentuated peak at 9kHz. Why the latter was done is, in principle, clear to me. With Sesh Evo, we had an AAC codec with a much higher level of detail. Indy Evo has only SBC, therefore, this parameter will need to be strengthened. And the easiest way to do this is with a big emphasis on 9 kHz. That is, everything is quite justified and logical.

  The bass stands out the most here (about 13 dB), which smoothly passes into the compensation hole. Well, to remove all sorts of whistling and cutting sounds, as well as to avoid the appearance of sibilants.

  Sound

  The sound of Indy Evo reminded me a lot of Sesh Evo. I think both models use the same dynamic 6mm. driver. But due to fit and design features, Indy seem noticeably lighter. They obviously have less bass, and the elaboration is slightly weaker than that of Sesh. Which is not surprising, after all, SBC versus AAC codec. On the other hand, Indy’s sound is more natural and open, some will like it much more. Although there is already a question of tastes and priorities.

  Those who love a good massive bass should turn their attention to Sesh. Indy has this part of the range, but just so as to clearly identify himself. The main emphasis is on the so-called mid-bass, it is also the lower part of the mids. Why is the music poured with such a pleasant lightness, and additional air appears between the instruments. That is, Sesh had the lower half of the spectrum ahead, and the upper half was relegated to the background, but here it is exactly the opposite. The bass sounds somewhere distant and muffled, while the brightness and space are brought forward. From the point of view of fatigue, Sesh is more comfortable, and from the point of view of informativeness, Indy is in the lead. This is how you can deftly replay the sound on the balance of frequencies, while maintaining its general character.

  From the point of view of style, everything that needs a good powerful bass immediately disappears. High-speed and multi-instrumental genres are also bypassed, here we are limited by the existing codec. It is rather the choice of a lover of popular and instrumental music. The sound picture here is built rich, a little warm, with large juicy images and focusing on vocal parts. Those who love linear monitor sounding will most likely not be indifferent to such presentation. And there is no dryness or detachment here. Rather, on the contrary, the ears play very emotionally and enticingly. I would classify them as musical and airy. The stage seems to be very wide, although I personally did not notice any approximation in sound. Everything seems to be in its place.

  The tall ones didn’t offend us either, they feel massive, a little blurry, but quite solid. It all sounds very fun and balanced. Personally, of course, I did not have enough mass and depth of low frequencies. Which is why the rough male vocals and instruments that draw their basis from the bass suffer a little. But then everything is just gorgeous, such a clean fat body and a very wide space. Comparing these headphones with something else does not make sense. Intrachannels are usually made with a bias towards bass, which is simply not here, and the earbuds have a completely different design, which means it will be incorrect from any side. These turned out to be interesting and rather original ears.

  Conclusions

  Summing up, the Skullcandy Indy Evo wireless earbuds boast IP55 protection, six hours of operation on a single charge, sound transparency mode, a popular form factor and a pleasantly bright sound with a good transmission of emotions and comfortable rich tones. By cons, I would include complete ear pads, which did not suit me at all, and the absence of at least an AAC codec. Technically, Indy is definitely weaker than Sesh, but with the same driver, the manufacturer managed to catch a completely different accent and rebuild the entire sound balance. By shifting it towards high frequencies. Moreover, while maintaining density and musicality, but significantly pushing the stage apart and filling it with air. Ears turned out to be very curious with tuning for a very fastidious ear. Usually some expensive models are set up this way. Of course, this is not the case here, but still.

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