Excellent 4.78 | 9317 reviews

Real-Time Translation Earbuds

The second you pull out your phone, the conversation is over.

They stop talking. They wait. They watch you type. Translaze puts the translation in your ear and leaves your hands where they belong — at your sides, like a person having a conversation.

Ai Translation Earbuds™

Ai Translation Earbuds™

$64.00
$64.00 $213.00
lock_open FREE PLAN INCLUDED — NO CARD NEEDED Sold out

verified Our own app, not a rented one

language 100+ Languages

smartphone iPhone and Android. Any model.

block Free plan included. No card to start.

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Black
White
White
Pink
Pink
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Bancontact
  • Diners Club
  • Discover
  • Google Pay
  • iDEAL Wero
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Visa
 
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In the box

The earbuds, and the app that runs them — both built by the same company, so when something needs fixing there's someone who can actually fix it.

  • ✓Translaze earbuds + charging case
  • ✓The Translaze app, free plan included — no card to start, and no third party who can pull it out from under you
  • ✓Works on iPhone and Android — one app, one account, no ecosystem lock-in
  • ✓One-tap opener phrases in every language we support, so you never have to explain what you're wearing
  • ✓2-year warranty and support from a named company
  • ✓60 days to use them and change your mind — used, opened, travelled-with

One payment. No subscription for the hardware, ever.

We wrote the app ourselves. It's live on the App Store and Google Play under our own company name — go check it before you buy anything. Then try finding one for any other translator earbud brand.

  • ✓ Free plan included — no card to start
  • ✓ iPhone and Android
  • ✓ 60-day refund — used, not just unopened
Ai Translation Earbuds™

Ai Translation Earbuds™

$64.00
$64.00 $213.00
SAVE 69% Sold out

The languages and dialects Translaze supports, two-way.

  • Spanish (Costa Rica)
  • Amharic (Ethiopia)
  • Arabic (United Arab Emirates)
  • Arabic (Bahrain)
  • Arabic (Algeria)
  • Arabic (Egypt)
  • Arabic (Iraq)
  • Arabic (Jordan)
  • Arabic (Kuwait)
  • Arabic (Lebanon)
  • Arabic (Libya)
  • Arabic (Morocco)
  • Arabic (Oman)
  • Arabic (Qatar)
  • Arabic (Saudi Arabia)
  • Arabic (Syria)
  • Arabic (Tunisia)
  • Arabic (Yemen)
  • Azerbaijani (Latin, Azerbaijani)
  • Bulgarian (Bulgaria)
  • Bengali (India)
  • Bosnian (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
  • Catalan
  • Czech (Czech)
  • Welsh (UK)
  • Danish (Denmark)
  • German (Austria)
  • German (Switzerland)
  • German (Germany)
  • Greek (Greece)
  • English (Australia)
  • English (Canada)
  • English (UK)
  • English (Hong Kong SAR)
  • English (Ireland)
  • English (India)
  • English (Kenya)
  • English (Nigeria)
  • English (New Zealand)
  • English (Philippines)
  • English (Singapore)
  • English (Tanzania)
  • English (United States)
  • English (South Africa)
  • Spanish (Argentina)
  • Spanish (Bolivia)
  • Spanish (Chile)
  • Spanish (Colombia)
  • Afrikaans (South Africa)
  • Spanish (Cuba)
  • Spanish (Dominican Republic)
  • Spanish (Ecuador)
  • Spanish (Spain)
  • Spanish (Equatorial Guinea)
  • Spanish (Guatemala)
  • Spanish (Honduras)
  • Spanish (Mexico)
  • Spanish (Nicaragua)
  • Spanish (Panama)
  • Spanish (Peru)
  • Spanish (Puerto Rico)
  • Spanish (Paraguay)
  • Spanish (El Salvador)
  • Spanish (United States)
  • Spanish (Uruguay)
  • Spanish (Venezuela)
  • Estonian (Estonia)
  • Basque
  • Persian (Iran)
  • Finnish (Finland)
  • Filipino (Philippines)
  • French (Belgium)
  • French (Canada)
  • French (Switzerland)
  • French (France)
  • Irish (Ireland)
  • Galician
  • Gujarati (India)
  • Hebrew (Israel)
  • Hindi (India)
  • Croatian (Croatia)
  • Hungarian (Hungary)
  • Armenian (Armenia)
  • Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesia)
  • Icelandic (Iceland)
  • Italian (Italy)
  • Japanese (Japan)
  • Javanese (Latin, Indonesian)
  • Georgian (Georgia)
  • Kazakh (Kazakhstan)
  • Khmer (Cambodia)
  • Kannada (India)
  • Korean (South Korea)
  • Lao (Laos)
  • Chinese (Taiwanese Mandarin, Traditional)
  • Latvian (Latvia)
  • Macedonian (North Macedonia)
  • Malayalam (India)
  • Mongolian (Mongolia)
  • Marathi (India)
  • Malay (Malaysia)
  • Maltese (Malta)
  • Burmese (Myanmar)
  • Written Norwegian (Norway)
  • Nepali (Nepal)
  • Dutch (Belgium)
  • Dutch (Netherlands)
  • Punjabi (India)
  • Polish (Poland)
  • Pashto (Afghanistan)
  • Portuguese (Brazil)
  • Portuguese (Portugal)
  • Romanian (Romania)
  • Russian (Russia)
  • Sinhala (Sri Lanka)
  • Slovak (Slovakia)
  • Slovene (Slovenia)
  • Somali (Somalia)
  • Zulu (South Africa)
  • Albanian (Albania)
  • Serbian (Cyrillic, Serbia)
  • Swedish (Sweden)
  • Swahili (Kenya)
  • Swahili (Tanzania)
  • Tamil (India)
  • Telugu (India)
  • Thai (Thailand)
  • Turkish (Turkiye)
  • Ukrainian (Ukraine)
  • Urdu (India)
  • Uzbek (Latin, Uzbekistan)
  • Vietnamese (Vietnam)
  • Chinese (Wu, Simplified)
  • Chinese (Cantonese, Simplified)
  • Chinese (Mandarin, Simplified)
  • Chinese (Cantonese, Traditional)
  • Lithuanian (Lithuania)

Not "unopened." Not "in original packaging." Used.

Wear them through an actual trip. Argue with a taxi driver. Order something complicated. Sit through a dinner in a language you don't speak. Put them through the exact situation you're buying them for.

If at any point in those 60 days you decide they aren't what we said they were, email us and we'll refund you in full. You don't have to justify it, and we won't ask you to.

We can offer that because we own both halves of this product. The sellers who can't fix their own app can't offer you this.

Orders are processed within 24-72 hours. Depending on your location, your package arrives in 6-12 business days.

Returns are handled by our own team at the address on our contact page. One email, no return-merchandise runaround.

View full details

    You Already Know The Moment I'm Talking About

    You're in a shop, or a taxi, or a hotel lobby at 11pm. Someone's speaking to you and you don't have the words. So you do the thing everyone does.

    You take out your phone. You open the app. You hold it up between your faces like a shield. You say your sentence into it. You turn the screen around. They read it. They type back. You read it.

    And somewhere in the middle of that, it stopped being a conversation and started being a transaction with a machine in the way.

    Nobody makes a friend that way. Nobody closes a deal that way. Nobody gets told about the restaurant the locals actually eat at.

    The technology to fix that has existed for years. What hasn't existed — until now — is a company willing to build the whole thing properly instead of buying it in pieces from strangers.

    Forty Brand Names. One Earbud. One App Nobody Owns.

    Go search "AI translator earbuds" right now. You'll find dozens of stores. Different names, different logos, different fonts. Look closer and you'll see the same product photo.

    Here's how that business actually works, from someone who ran it. A factory makes one earbud. Anyone can order it. The factory also points you at a third-party translation app — usually free, usually full of ads, usually maintained by a team you will never speak to. You put your logo on the box, you write "144 languages, 99% accuracy," and you run ads.

    Nobody in that chain owns the part that actually does the translating.

    Which is why the reviews all say the same things. The app crashes. The app updates and breaks. The app gets pulled and your earbuds become ordinary earbuds. Support goes quiet.

    It isn't that those sellers are lazy. It's that they can't fix any of it. They don't have the source code. They've never met the developer. When it breaks, all they can do is refund you and hope you go away.

    I Sold Those Earbuds. Then I Stopped And Built The App Myself.

    I'm the founder of Translaze, and I'm not going to pretend I discovered this category from the outside. I was in it. I ran the ads. I shipped the white-label buds with somebody else's app taped to them.

    Then the support emails started, and every single one was about the app. Not the hardware — the hardware was fine. The app. And I couldn't do a thing about it, because it wasn't mine.

    So I shut the store down.

    Then I built the app. Actually built it — a real development team, real App Store and Google Play listings under a real company name. You can go look at it right now, before you buy anything from me. See Translaze on the App Store →

    Then I went back to the hardware and specified something I'd actually want in my own ears on a fourteen-hour flight, instead of the cheapest thing that would ship.

    That's the entire pitch. Same company, both halves. Nobody else in this category can say that sentence.

    The Closed Loop

    Translation isn't one job. It's four, handed off in sequence — and every handoff is a place to lose time and meaning. When four different companies own the four steps, nobody can tune the seams. We own all four.

    mic
    01 — Capture

    Beamforming mics lock onto the voice in front of you and push the market, the engine and the airport gate behind it. Our hardware.

    graphic_eq
    02 — Understand

    Speech goes straight into our app — no generic middleman SDK guessing at accents and dropping half of what it heard. It handles people who trail off, talk over each other, and don't speak in tidy sentences. Our app.

    language
    03 — Translate

    Our app calls large language models directly — not a phrasebook, not a word-swap dictionary. That's why it carries the thread of a conversation instead of treating every sentence as the first one, and why idioms, slang and tone survive the trip instead of coming out as nonsense. Our app.

    hearing
    04 — Deliver

    Playback is tuned against our own drivers, so it lands while they're still looking at you — not four seconds later. Both, together.

    How Translaze Compares

    The important differences, at a glance.

      Generic buds AirPods Phone app
    Hands-free conversation
    iPhone + Android
    No $1,000+ phone required
    100+ languages + EU access now
    Earbuds + app, one company
    Real support + 2-year warranty

    The Three-Second Opener (Take This Whether You Buy Or Not)

    The single biggest reason translated conversations fail has nothing to do with translation quality. It's that the other person doesn't know what's happening.

    You start talking, a beat passes, a voice comes out of somewhere — and they freeze, or they get suspicious, or they switch to broken English out of politeness and you both end up worse off.

    Fix it in three seconds. Before you say anything else, play one sentence in their language:

    "I'm using an earpiece that translates for me — speak normally and I'll understand you."

    That's it. It's pre-loaded in the Translaze app as a one-tap phrase in every language we support, because we got tired of watching people skip it.

    Watch what happens to their face. They relax, they slow down slightly, and they start talking to you instead of to your device. The people who use that sentence have completely different trips than the people who don't.

    The Trip Where Nobody Treats You Like A Tourist

    Here's the difference, and it's smaller and bigger than you think.

    You're in a shop. You ask the owner a real question — not a pointing-and-smiling question, an actual one — and he answers you properly, at his normal speed, with his hands moving. Then he tells you the place two streets over where he eats lunch, because you asked him and he could tell you'd understand the answer.

    You stop being someone things are explained slowly to, and become someone people talk to.

    It shows up in the taxi that doesn't take the long way. In the pharmacist who understands exactly what's wrong. In the client meeting where you catch the sentence they said to each other, not the one they said to you. In your partner's family finally getting to know you instead of nodding at you across a table for six years.

    And you get all of it back with your hands at your sides and your phone in your pocket.

    Still need help? Email us at support@translaze.com — you'll reach the people who built this.

    The Questions People Actually Ask

    Yes — free to download, and free to use. There's no card to enter and nothing to activate. You pair the buds, open the app, and it works.

    The free plan covers everyday travel use — ordering, directions, check-ins, asking for help. You can see exactly what's included in the app before anyone asks you for a card.

    And because we wrote the app ourselves, it isn't going anywhere. Nobody can take it down, fill it with ads, or change the deal on you, because there's no third party in the middle to change it.

    Go look at it. It's on the App Store and Google Play under our company name, with our support address and our privacy policy — here's the listing. Download it before you spend a dollar with us. We'd rather you check.

    Then try to find the App Store listing for any of the other brands selling translator earbuds this week.

    Don't take our word for it. Go test it before you buy. The app is free on the App Store and Google Play, and the free plan needs no card. Here's the test that separates a real model from a word-swapper:

    Say something that isn't literal. "It's not my first rodeo." "That's a bit of a stretch." A dictionary engine translates the cowboy and the elastic. A language model gives you what you actually meant.

    Then say two sentences in a row where the second only makes sense because of the first. "My sister's arriving Thursday. Can she get the same room?" A script has already forgotten your sister. Ours hasn't — holding that thread is the whole reason we call the models directly instead of renting a translation widget.

    Try both on any other translator earbud's app. That comparison is the reason this page exists.

    If you have an iPhone 15 Pro or newer, compatible AirPods, iOS 26 with Apple Intelligence turned on, you're travelling somewhere it's supported, and the language you need is on Apple's list — use it. It's good, and it's free.

    Translaze is for everyone on the other side of that sentence: every Android owner, people on older iPhones, people who need a language Apple hasn't shipped, people who don't want to spend a thousand dollars on hardware to unlock a translation feature, and people who want a bud they can hand to the person they're talking to.

    Apple's version also can't do the thing this page is really about — it still assumes you're the one holding the conversation. The Closed Loop is built for the moments where you're just listening.

    Yes. Translaze runs on iPhone and Android — the app is on the App Store and Google Play, published by us under our own company name.

    There's no minimum device generation and no ecosystem requirement. If your phone has Bluetooth and runs a current OS, it works. That's the whole difference between us and the translation feature built into a $1,000 phone.

    100+ languages and dialects, two-way, with more added as we train and test them. The full list is on the product panel above. We only list what actually works today.

    Yes. Beamforming, noise-cancelling mics lock onto the voice in front of you and suppress the room behind it — markets, cafes, train platforms.

    Download the Translaze app, open the case, tap once. That's the whole setup. If you get stuck, email us — you'll be talking to the people who wrote the software.

    You have 60 days, and you can use them for all 60. Take a whole trip with them. Email us and we refund you in full — used, opened, travelled-with, doesn't matter. You don't have to justify it.

    Buy The Earbud, Or Buy The Company That Made The App Inside It

    You can buy the cheap pair. They'll arrive, and there's a decent chance they'll be fine for a while. The hardware usually is. It's the app that decides how this ends — and with those, nobody you can reach has any control over it.

    Or you can buy from the one company in this category that wrote both halves, where the people answering your support email are the people who can push a fix.

    You have 60 days to find out which was the right call, and you're not risking anything to find out. If we're wrong, you email us and get your money back. If we're right, you get your next trip back.