HALLEAST Earplugs Cord, Anti-Lost Earplug Lanyard Neckband, Safety Connector Strap, Black...

I use Loop earplugs on a regular basis, and I've had their Loop Link product for several months. It's been helpful for keeping my earplugs contained, but it does move around a lot more than I expected. What I love about this earplug cord/holder is that the ends hold it down just enough that it doesn't bounce or swish around my neck, so unless the rubber parts that hold the loops get bumped or scraped by something, there's not nearly as much noise coming through the earplugs as there is when I wear my Loop Link cord with them and hear every scrape it makes against any part of my hair, skin, or shirt when I turn my head. This is a staple of my gym bag stash now. I've used this earplug cord with all three normal Loop earplug types, and it fits even the Quiets that have the thicker stem. In the final picture of my review, you can see the two brands' cords lined up next to each other; Loop's earplug ring is at a 90 degree angle, while HALLEAST's is at a more acute one. Both work fine and are comfortable for my ears, although ymmv on that based on individual ear shape!

This design is cool and keeps earplugs handy. It doesnt work with all earplug designs. Its cheap enough to take the chance on it though.

Keeps me from losing my green earbuds in the grass when mowing. Having the neckband allows one earbud to be in use while the other dangles without pulling at each other like a simple lanyard. The neckband makes the difference. Hope it's holds up, only been 2 weeks.

Love it! My earbuds wont be lost and still can use charger box

I walk before the sun comes up every weekday, leaving the house at about 4:45 AM to hit sunrise about an hour and a half later. I wear ear buds and listen to a book on tape and music after the sun comes up. It's my ritual, I can't help it. I have a probably unrealistic fear that my earbuds will pop out, and I actually have a good fitting pair (non-name-brand) that seem very stable and I wear a knit cap over them partly so they cant go far if they pop out, but the notion of something that protects them and is very much a part of my morning ritual borders on the phobic. Frankly, pre-dawn an ear bud that falls out of view, even with the phone flashlight may require the purchase of an entirely new set of earbuds. (I fortunately have some conventional plug ins that were superseded by the buds and are my backups). The NOTION of a leash for the earbuds is a good one. These arent them. Yet This leash doesnt seem to anticipate that earbuds are stored for charging, usually in cases that are molded to fit them and will not accommodate the leash which means it has to be removed. This leash requires the user to take off the rubber tips every time they are used as the lead affixes between the tips and the mechanical part of each of the buds and the fit is extremely difficult and time consuming to achieve - these earbuds cover the entire tip and so the leash must go on first and the tip reapplied by reversing it and then replacing it. You cant close the charging case with them on, so even if you dont store them there (and who doesnt - as a lost earbud is a replacement set waiting to be purchased) the tips have to be removed in order to charge and use this item again. It's just not worth it and the fiddling around tips is probably not good for the longevity of the buds. I think the moveable part has to be the unit itself that needs to be designed for easy removal from each bud, like a clamp. So if this is a beta, Id be all about the next iteration that solves this issue. If this is the final iteration, though, Id recommend a pass.