These discounted Jabra Elite 4 Active headphones are perfect for sprint intervals

The Jabra Elite 4 Active in-ear headphones
The Jabra Elite 4 Active in-ear headphones (Image credit: Amazon)

The right soundtrack can make the world of difference when you’re pushing for a PB, so make the most of this Prime Day Jabra Elite 4 Active deal and snag some premium earbuds sure to do justice to your workout playlist. The in-ear headphones would usually set you back an (already reasonable) $119.99, but this Prime Day you can snap up a pair for just $89.99 after their price was slashed by 25% in the sale. 

Now, far be it for us to tell you what to do but, having recently got our hands on the Jabra Elite 4 Active as part of our best running headphones tests, we can say with confidence that these are a quality product worth investing in.  

Made with avid exercisers in mind, the Jabra Elite 4 Active headphones are specially designed with an ergonomic shape, ensuring they remain in place no matter what your workout. This is a claim we can verify, having found they stayed put during everything from sprint sessions (while we reviewed the best treadmills) to double-under heavy CrossFit WODs.  

Jabra Elite 4 Active In-Ear Headphones | Was $119.99 Now $89.99 at Amazon

Jabra Elite 4 Active In-Ear Headphones | Was $119.99 Now $89.99 at Amazon
These are some of our favorite headphones for sprinting sessions – and they're currently $30 cheaper than before, at just $89.99. Dust-proof and sweat-proof, they're an excellent exercising companion. 

Their active fit also means there’s no need for rubber wings – seen on the likes of the Bose Sport Earbuds and JBL Reflect Flow Pro+ headphones. While some people might like the security offered by this added feature, those who have sensitive ears or prefer a more natural fit will be thankful for their absence on the Jabra Elite 4 Actives. 

Another selling point of these headphones is their active noise cancellation, perfect if you want to tune out your gym’s dodgy speaker system. They’re IP57-rated water and sweatproof too, so you don’t have to worry about damage during a perspiration-heavy session or rainy day run. 

We were really impressed with their sound quality, with a booming bass and crisp treble meaning songs of all genres (not to mention podcasts) were quite literally music to our ears. And the impressive battery life meant we could enjoy our favourite albums without worrying about them being cut short. 

The Jabra Elite 4 Active headphones offer up to seven hours of continuous playback, so you’re unlikely to endure a music-less commute, and if you store them in the compact charging case you can enjoy as much as 28 hours of listening before you’ll need to juice them up again. They benefit from a sleek design too, not protruding from our ears too much. This meant they were tucked away safely from flailing limbs during certain exercises and yoga poses that saw some of their chunkier competitors knocked out of place. 

For more, check out our Amazon Prime Day Health Deals for 2022.

Jabra Elite 4 Active In-Ear Headphones | Was $119.99 Now $89.99 at Amazon

Jabra Elite 4 Active In-Ear Headphones | Was $119.99 Now $89.99 at Amazon
With a cool $30 knocked off the standard price, these Jabra headphones are an absolute steal. Their brilliant active noise cancellation will allow you to focus on your tunes during any workout – even in a noisy gym. 

Harry Bullmore
Fitness writer

Harry Bullmore is a fitness writer covering everything from reviews to features for LiveScience, T3, TechRadar, Fit&Well and more. So, whether you’re looking for a new fitness tracker or wondering how to shave seconds off your 5K PB, chances are he’s written something to help you improve your training. 


When not writing, he’s most likely to be found experimenting with a wide variety of training methods in his home gym or trying to exhaust his ever-energetic puppy. 


Prior to joining Future, Harry wrote health and fitness product reviews for publications including Men’s Health, Women’s Health and Runner’s World. Before this, he spent three years as a news reporter with work in more than 70 national and regional newspapers.