• 2 min read
Daisy One headphones sell out on first run
Daisy’s $399 Daisy One headphones sold out across the U.S., UK, and Europe weeks after launch, with a restock now in production.

Image: Mashable
Daisy Sound has sold out the first production run of its $399 Daisy One headphones just weeks after launch, with the debut model snapped up across the U.S., UK, and Europe. The company says a new batch is already in production, and shoppers can sign up for restock alerts.
The California-based brand is entering a crowded premium market dominated by Sony and Bose, but its pitch is different. Rather than focusing only on stronger noise cancellation, Daisy is framing the Daisy One around sound quality, focus, and relaxation.
The standout feature is Still Mode, which gives users one-button access to built-in calming audio without needing to open an app or keep a phone connected. It includes:
- soundscapes recorded in California, including rain, ocean, and forest sounds
- brown noise
- guided breathing tracks
Daisy says the idea is to help users quickly shift into a focused or relaxed state while working, traveling, or taking a break.

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On audio hardware, the company has taken a less obvious route. Instead of the 40mm drivers commonly found in premium wireless headphones, the Daisy One uses 35mm dynamic drivers tuned for balanced sound and controlled bass. Users can also tweak audio with Daisy EQ, while Dynamic Bass is designed to keep low frequencies full without making playback muddy.
The rest of the spec sheet covers the expected premium basics: adaptive noise cancellation, transparency mode, multi-device pairing, Bluetooth calling, and wired listening over both 3.5mm AUX and USB-C. Battery life is rated at up to 45 hours, with rapid charging and a slim metallic design rounding out the package.
For now, though, the key fact is simple: Daisy’s first shot at the headphone market sold out fast.
Gadgets Editor
Eli is obsessed with the tangible future. He reviews phones, wearables, and everything with a battery. Known for his rigorous testing protocols and unabashed teardowns, Eli has broken more review units than he cares to admit, all in the name of discovering the truth about durability and repairability.
via Mashable


