High Fidelity Earplugs for Concerts, Clubs & Everyday Life
We sell the Best, and give away the Rest
Whether you’re front row at a show, caught in subway chaos, or just want to tune out the noise without checking out, these are your go-to earplugs.
Designed for clarity, built for comfort — these are earplugs you’ll actually want to wear.
Premium Protection
Reliable, long-lasting earplugs
True Sound
Clear audio without muffling
20 dB Reduction
Great for concerts, subways, and everyday life
Products
Frequently asked questions
What are high fidelity earplugs?
Our earplugs reduce incoming sound levels by approximately 20 dB across the frequency spectrum, while preserving clarity of music, speech, and ambient sounds. In other words, they turn down the “volume” without making everything muffled.
How is this different from foam or standard earplugs?
The difference is in the quality of the sound that comes through the earplug.
Foam earplugs will completely block out the sound while high-fidelity earplugs filter out the high-decibel frequencies that will permanently damage your hearing.
High-fidelity earplugs let experience the music without blocking out all of the sound.
What environments are these earplugs for?
These are ideal for concerts, festivals, clubs, loud bars / restaurants, subways and any situation where you want hearing protection without sacrificing sound quality.
What environments are these earplugs not for?
They are not sufficient for impulse noise like gunshots or heavy industrial blasts — for those, over-the-ear muffs or specialized protections are recommended.
Do they help with tinnitus?
They can help prevent further damage by reducing exposure to loud sound, which is a common trigger for worsening tinnitus. However, they do not treat or cure internal ringing. If you have tinnitus or hearing concerns, consult a medical professional.
Will I still be able to hear conversations?
Yes - that’s one of the advantages of the high fidelity design. While everything will be quieter, speech intelligibility is preserved better than with standard earplugs.
What does 20 dB reduction actually mean?
Decibels (dB) are a logarithmic unit, so every 10 dB represents a 10x change in sound intensity. A 20 dB reduction lowers sound intensity by about 99%. In practical terms, a concert at 100 dB will feel more like 80 dB when you’re wearing our plugs — still lively, but much safer for your ears.
What’s the difference between dB reduction and NRR?
Great question — they’re related but not identical:
- dB reduction describes how much sound is lowered in real-world use (our plugs average ~20 dB).
- NRR (Noise Reduction Rating) is a standardized lab test used mostly in the U.S. for occupational safety. NRR numbers tend to be higher than what you’ll actually experience because they assume a perfect seal in controlled conditions.
For example, a product with an NRR of 15 might equate to ~8–10 dB of real-world reduction. Our plugs are engineered for consistent, balanced 20 dB attenuation, which is what you’ll notice in everyday use.