BUGANi's current line-up runs from $19.99 to $249.00. The cheapest products are the Fit B18 open-ear earbuds and the Freebuds B20 ANC earbuds at $19.99 each, the cheapest speaker is the Rove Go 5 at $39.99, and the most expensive model is the 240W Boost Max at $249.00. Two models currently have no purchasable variant at all. Every figure below was read from the official BUGANi store on 4 October 2026, with each listing's own published spec beside it.
The short answer: the BUGANi price range in 2026
- Cheapest products: $19.99 - Fit B18 (open-ear earbuds) and Freebuds B20 (in-ear ANC earbuds)
- Cheapest speaker: $39.99 - Rove Go 5 (IP67, 24 hours of playtime)
- Most expensive speaker: $249.00 - Boost Max (240W, built-in power bank)
- Most expensive product overall: $249.00 - Boost Max; the AirCore OWH headphones sit at $199.99
- Sold out at the time of writing: Reform (120W speaker) and Clip B21 (clip-on earbuds)
BUGANi speaker prices: all eight portable models
Prices are the ones shown for variants that are actually in stock. A dash means the product page does not publish that figure - it does not mean the feature is missing.
| Model | Price | Published output | Drivers | Playtime | Water | Wired inputs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rove Go 5 | $39.99 | - | 50 mm full-range | 24 h | IP67 | - |
| Brief | $59.99 | 28W peak | Dual 45 mm | 10 h at 50% | IPX7 | USB-C (charging) |
| Brief Go | $59.99 | - | 45 mm full-range | 28 h | IPX7 | USB-C lossless audio |
| Brief TT | $69.99 | 60W | Dual drivers | - | IP67 | - |
| Reform | Sold out | 120W peak | Dual 3-inch subwoofers, dual 37 mm tweeters | 11 h at 50% | IPX5 | AUX, USB, TF card |
| Brief Plus | $129.99 | 100W | 4-inch subwoofer, dual 2-inch tweeters, passive radiator | 12 h | IPX5 | AUX, USB |
| Brief Pro | $209.00 | 160W peak | Dual 4-inch subwoofers, dual 41 mm tweeters | 12 h | IPX5 | - (TWS pairing) |
| Boost Max | $249.00 | 240W stereo | - | 16 h at 50% | IPX5 | AUX, USB, USB-C power bank |
Only three of the eight speakers publish a wired audio input. The Brief Plus and the Boost Max publish AUX and USB, and the Reform - currently sold out - is the only speaker in the line-up with a TF card slot. Our breakdown of AUX, TF card and USB-C inputs covers what each one is good for.
BUGANi earbud and headphone prices: all ten models
| Model | Price | Design | Bluetooth | Playtime | Water | Notable published spec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Freebuds B20 | $19.99 | In-ear, ANC | 6.0 | 5.5 h + 3 case charges | IPX4 | 13 mm drivers |
| Fit B18 | $19.99 | Open-ear, ear hooks | 5.4 | 6.5 h + case = 26 h | - | Enhanced call microphone |
| Fit B17 | $24.99 | Open-ear, clip-on | 6.0 | 6 h + 3 charges = 24 h | IPX5 | 12 mm dynamic driver |
| Free B11 | $25.99 | Open-ear, ear hooks | 5.4 | 9-10 h + case = 35 h | IPX5 | Noise-cancelling microphone |
| Free B10 | $29.99 | Open-ear, ear hooks | 5.4 | 6.5 h + case = 26 h | IPX5 | AI language translation |
| Free B15 | $29.99 | Open-ear, ear hooks | 5.4 | 10 h + case = 30 h | - | 14.2 mm diaphragm driver |
| Free B16 | $39.99 | Open-ear, ear hooks | 6.0 | Up to 30 h | IPX6 | ENC call microphones |
| Clip B21 | Sold out | Clip-on | 6.0 | 32 h | IPX5 | MEMS mic with ENC, app translation |
| Space BH01 | $49.99 | Over-ear headphones, hybrid ANC | 6.0 | Up to 120 h | - | Transparency mode |
| AirCore OWH | $199.99 | Open-ear hybrid headphones | - | - | - | Spatial audio |
Two patterns are worth noticing. First, water ratings are not tied to price: the $19.99 Freebuds B20 is rated IPX4 while the $39.99 Free B16 is rated IPX6, but the $29.99 Free B15 and the $49.99 Space BH01 publish no rating at all. Second, Bluetooth 6.0 appears at $19.99 (Freebuds B20) and at $49.99 (Space BH01) - the version number alone does not track price. Our open-ear earbud comparison goes model by model if you are choosing inside that subgroup.
What each price step actually buys you
Under $30: the open-ear entry point
Six of the ten earbuds sit below $30, and the differences are mostly in battery and Bluetooth version rather than in sound hardware. The Fit B18 at $19.99 publishes Bluetooth 5.4 and 26 hours total through the case; the Free B11 at $25.99 publishes 35 hours total and adds a noise-cancelling microphone; the Free B10 at $29.99 is the only model in this bracket whose listing names AI language translation. The ratings also diverge here: the Free B10 and Free B11 publish IPX5, while the Fit B18 publishes none.
$39.99 to $69.99: durability, microphones and the first speakers
This bracket mixes earbuds and speakers, which is worth knowing before comparing numbers. The Free B16 at $39.99 is the cheapest earbud with an IPX6 rating and ENC call microphones, and the Rove Go 5 at $39.99 is the cheapest speaker at all: IP67, 24 hours, a 50 mm full-range driver and Auracast support. At the top of the bracket, the $69.99 Brief TT publishes 60W and IP67 - a meaningful step up in water and dust protection from the IPX5 speakers around it.
$99.99 to $129.99: the first multi-driver systems
This is where the architecture changes rather than the numbers. The Reform (sold out) and the Brief Plus at $129.99 are the first models whose listings describe a separate subwoofer plus tweeters and a passive radiator, rather than full-range drivers. They are also the models that publish broadcast synchronisation - the Brief Plus lists support for more than 100 connected speakers. If your plan involves more than one speaker in a space, that feature starts here; our multi-speaker guide covers how the pairing works and what it costs to scale.
$199.99 to $249.00: headphones with spatial audio and the 240W speaker
The top of the line-up splits in two directions. On the headphones side, the AirCore OWH at $199.99 is an open-ear hybrid with spatial audio, and its listing publishes no Bluetooth version, playtime or water rating at all - the sparsest spec sheet in the catalogue. On the speaker side, the Brief Pro at $209.00 publishes 160W peak with Hi-Res Audio and dual 4-inch subwoofers, and the Boost Max at $249.00 publishes 240W stereo, 16 hours at 50% volume, RGB lighting and a USB-C port that doubles as a power bank. Our full speaker line-up comparison ranks those two against the rest.
Which BUGANi models are sold out right now
Two products had zero in-stock variants on 4 October 2026: the 120W Reform speaker and the Clip B21 clip-on earbuds. Both pages are still live and still carry full specifications, so they are worth reading, but there is nothing to add to a cart. Beyond those two, individual colourways are also out: the Platinum Brief Plus, the Silver Free B16 and the White Free B11. If you are set on one of those finishes, watch the product page rather than assume a restock date: none of the listings carries one.
Do BUGANi prices change?
Yes, and the pattern is seasonal rather than random. The store's own news posts have advertised campaign discounts before - a Mother's Day promotion advertised up to 30% off, and a Back to School campaign ran in 2026 - so the list prices in this article are the everyday prices, not the floor. Wikipedia's suggested retail price entry explains why a list price is not always what a store charges. Practical rule: near a holiday, check the product page twice.
Official store or marketplace?
Prices in this article come from BUGANi's own store, which is the only channel where the published warranty terms are guaranteed to apply. The store's warranty policy states that products purchased from unauthorised sellers are not covered - a clause worth reading before you buy a heavily discounted listing from a third-party marketplace. Our guide to charging faults, warranty and returns quotes those terms in full, and our counterfeit checklist covers the seven things to inspect on arrival.
FAQ
What is the cheapest BUGANi product?
Two models tie at $19.99: the Fit B18 open-ear earbuds and the Freebuds B20, which is the only in-ear model with active noise cancellation in the line-up.
What is the cheapest BUGANi speaker?
The Rove Go 5 at $39.99. It is also the cheapest product in the catalogue with an IP67 rating and the cheapest with Auracast support.
Which BUGANi model gives the most specification per dollar?
Using only published figures, the steepest single jump in the speaker range is from the $69.99 Brief TT (60W, IP67, dual drivers) to the $129.99 Brief Plus, which is the first model that publishes a subwoofer plus tweeters and a passive radiator, and the first that publishes 100+ speaker broadcast. On the earbud side, the $19.99 Freebuds B20 already publishes Bluetooth 6.0, ANC and IPX4, which is why version numbers alone rarely justify the next price step up - the same price-performance trade-off that applies to any electronics category.
Do BUGANi models ever get cheaper?
Campaign discounts have been published on the store's news page, so yes - around holidays in particular. No schedule is published, which is why this page lists everyday prices.
Bottom line
BUGANi's pricing is unusually flat for a brand with ten audio products in a $19.99 to $249.00 band: the $19.99, $29.99 and $39.99 steps each buy a different published specification rather than a cosmetic upgrade. The two decisions that matter most are the water rating you need and whether the model publishes a wired input - those two columns, not wattage, are what you live with.
This article was researched and written with AI assistance, reviewed by the Bugani SEO Team.
