Nothing Headphone A bundle cuts cost to $97.52 on Amazon
Nothing's second over-ear headphones are currently available at a reduced price point when purchased as a bundle with a music album on Amazon. The deal combines the Nothing Headphone A with the CD version of Charli XCX's album "Music, Fashion, Film" for a total of $97.52, which represents a 33 percent savings on the order.
Nothing's second over-ear headphones are currently available at a reduced price point when purchased as a bundle with a music album on Amazon. The deal combines the Nothing Headphone A with the CD version of Charli XCX's album "Music, Fashion, Film" for a total of $97.52, which represents a 33 percent savings on the order.
The standard retail price for the Nothing Headphone A is $199. This bundled price is lower than the lowest standalone price previously recorded for the headphones. While the discount applies to all available colors, the black and white models start at a lower base price, resulting in the final discounted total of $97.52. Other color options carry higher starting prices, meaning their discounted totals will be higher than the black or white configurations.
The Nothing Headphone A features physical controls, an IP52 dust and water resistance rating, and a battery life that exceeds five days per charge. The design distinguishes itself from other Nothing products by using an opaque housing rather than the translucent shells found on the brand's other headphones. This aesthetic choice makes the device more discreet compared to the transparent design of the Nothing Headphone 1.
The Headphone A was reviewed earlier in 2026, with praise directed at its physical controls and battery performance. The model does not include every feature found on the pricier Nothing Headphone 1, but it offers a different balance of style and functionality. The current promotion makes these headphones available at a significant discount through the specific Amazon bundle.
Filed by the newsroom of MarketPR on October 13, 2026. Source: theverge.com. Indicative figures are not investment advice.