Best Wireless Headphones in Nigeria and Their Prices (2026)

What to buy from ₦12,800 to ₦520,000 on Jumia, why Oraimo and Soundcore beat Sony and JBL at Nigerian prices, and which too-cheap listings to avoid.

We would spend ₦50,899 on the Oraimo BoomPop Pro, sold by Oraimo’s own Official Store on Jumia. It has hybrid noise cancelling, and Oraimo’s lab rates it at over 53 hours with that switched on and over 82 with it off, which is days of generator hum and danfo traffic between charges. Soundcore’s Q20i costs about the same and is rated at 40 hours.

The ₦50,899 listing was down to its last unit in grey, and the store’s next one asks ₦58,500. Should it go, take the Q20i at ₦50,760 in white, or ₦57,550 in black, from Anker’s Official Store.

Each budget has its own answer. Prices are on Jumia, from the brand’s Official Store where it has one, and the battery figures are the maker’s.

Budget What we would buy Price Why
Under ₦15,000 Oraimo Necklace Neo ₦12,800 A neckband, not headphones, with up to 30 hours
₦25,000 Oraimo BoomPop Air ₦24,600 Light and on-ear, up to 65 hours
₦30,000 Oraimo BoomPop Lite ₦29,700 Over-ear, up to 65 hours, AUX cable in the box
₦35,000 Soundcore Q11i ₦34,400 60 hours and a bass button, no noise cancelling
₦50,000 Oraimo BoomPop Pro ₦50,899 Hybrid noise cancelling, over 53 hours with it on
₦70,000 Soundcore Space One ₦69,255 in blue Adaptive noise cancelling, LDAC, 40 hours on, 55 off
₦100,000 Soundcore Space Q45 ₦102,599 in white 50 hours on, 65 off, and a protective case
₦500,000 and up Sony WH-1000XM6 ₦520,000 Sony’s best noise cancelling, 30 hours with it on

Most of those Oraimo and Soundcore prices are Black Friday reductions, with the BoomPop Pro marked down from ₦69,550, so expect them to climb back. Several show only a few units left.

ENC is not noise cancelling

This is the gap between the ₦30,000 row and the ₦50,000 row. The BoomPop Lite has ENC in its name, and that describes the microphone, which filters out the noise around you so the other person hears you better on a call. It does nothing to the noise you hear. For that you need ANC, so spend the extra ₦21,199 if you work or travel somewhere loud, and save it if you mostly listen at home.

The cheapest ANC from an Official Store is a neckband, the Oraimo Necklace 5 at ₦28,600. Oraimo rates it at 28 hours with noise cancelling on.

Skip the BoomPop 2S. It costs ₦44,000 from outside sellers, with no Official Store listing we could find, and its listing gives 50 hours and no ANC. For ₦6,899 more, the Pro has both.

Why we would pass on JBL and Sony at these prices

Our Jumia searches turned up no Official Store listing for either brand, so you are buying from resellers at resellers’ prices, and the comparison is unkind.

A JBL Tune 520BT costs ₦77,250 and a Sony WH-CH520 ₦74,500. Both are on-ear models with no noise cancelling, rated at 57 and 50 hours. The BoomPop Pro costs more than ₦23,000 less than either and beats both on battery with its noise cancelling on. Sony’s noise-cancelling WH-CH720N, at ₦168,000, costs more than the Space Q45 and lasts fewer hours, at 35.

Two JBLs can still make sense if JBL is the name you want. The Tune 720BT at ₦80,000 is rated at 76 hours, the second longest here, for anyone who does not need quiet. The Tune 770NC at ₦100,000 has adaptive noise cancelling at the price of a Space Q45, though JBL’s page quotes both 70 and 44 hours, and the 44 looks like the figure with noise cancelling on. Our breakdown of JBL’s Tune, Live and Tour ranges explains the rest of the family.

At the very top, the WH-1000XM6 is hard to justify unless the best noise cancelling is the whole point. It costs five times a Space Q45, and Soundcore quotes 20 more hours with noise cancelling on.

The ₦20,000 Sony is not a bargain

Search Jumia for a famous model, sort by lowest price, and the top of the list looks like this.

  • Sony WH-CH520 at ₦20,425, when other sellers ask ₦74,500.
  • JBL Tune 720BT at ₦20,600, when other sellers ask ₦80,000.
  • Sony WH-1000XM6 at ₦66,499, when other sellers ask ₦520,000 or more.

Sony’s US store asks $459.99 for the XM6, which is about ₦690,000 at ₦1,500 to the dollar, and $39.99 on offer for the WH-CH520, about ₦60,000. Nobody can pass on genuine stock at a tenth or a third of that. We cannot say what is in those boxes, and we would not pay to find out. One listing is called “Sony WH-1000XM5 QuietComfort Ultra” at ₦23,000, which puts two rival companies’ flagships in one name.

Oraimo’s name gets borrowed too. A ₦40,000 “BoomPop Pro” sits below the Official Store price, and its description gives the model as OHP-610S and 50 hours, which are the BoomPop 2S’s details. Read the model number, look for the Official Store badge, and walk away from anything under half of what most sellers ask.

The P47 at ₦3,800 comes under many sellers’ names, with no maker’s page to check a figure against. The Necklace Neo is the better use of a small budget.

For a PS5

Many searches that land here ask about PS5 headsets, and ordinary Bluetooth headphones are the wrong tool. PlayStation’s own guide pairs Sony’s wireless headsets through a USB adapter and does not offer Bluetooth. The Pulse 3D is ₦124,500 on Jumia.

The cheaper way is a cable. Sony has said third-party headsets that connect by USB or audio jack work on PS5, and the BoomPop Lite and Soundcore Q11i both come with an AUX cable.

Earbuds are a separate decision, worked through in dollars under true wireless earbuds by budget.

Written by

Oscar Frank

I’m Oscar Frank, a software engineer, gadget reviewer and the creator behind the Oscarmini YouTube channel. I’ve spent over a decade exploring smartphones, cameras and everyday tech, and I build tools like MoreMacSpace and GearMatchup.