Best Used Beats Solo 4 Deals Today

With this listing, you’re getting a pair of Beats Solo 4 in Cloud Pink that hits a sweet spot: it’s one of the most affordable options here, yet still in excellent cosmetic shape. You can feel confident you’re not inheriting someone else’s beat-up gear. On top of that, the seller stands out for trust—they have a long, positive track record and high ratings, so you know you’re in good hands. There aren’t any accessories included (no case or charging cable), but if that’s not a deal-breaker for you, this is a terrific way to grab the latest Beats sound and features for way less than buying new. Compared to options that throw in extras (like the White/Rose Gold with full packaging), you'll save money but might want to pick up a charging cable separately. If condition and seller reliability are your top priorities, this is the value pick in the lineup.

What you get here is a White/Rose Gold set of Beats Solo 4 in excellent condition—plus the full package, including a case and all accessories. That makes this a great hassle-free bundle if you want everything ready out of the box. It costs a bit more than the absolute cheapest pick, but you gain convenience and peace of mind (especially if you don't already own compatible USB-C cables or a case). Shipping is easier, too, if you're in the US or Canada—no customs delays. Against the top pick, you’re paying about $10 more for the full kit, which is fair if you value having everything organized and matching. If price is your only concern, you could go cheaper; but for the overall “new-in-hand” experience without retail pricing, this one’s hard to beat.

This is the lowest-priced Beats Solo 4 you’ll find on this list, which is a pretty big deal if keeping your spend down is top of mind. The headphones are from a smoke- and pet-free home, which is a plus for cleanliness. However, there’s one key tradeoff: the case had a crack that’s been patched with tape, so it won’t win style points. Cosmetic condition is rated 'very good' on the headphones themselves, though, so you’re not paying for something trashed—just a cosmetic blemish on the case. Compare this to the top two picks: you’ll save $10-20, but you won’t get the kit in pristine shape. If you mostly care about function and price, and don’t mind a taped-up case, this is your go-to value buy. If you want a headphone kit that feels new or plan to gift it, one of the higher picks makes more sense.

This Matte Black option gives you a solid set of Solo 4s that have been tested and work—so you're not taking a shot in the dark regarding functionality. The headphones themselves are in very good shape, and you get some accessories (though it’s a partial set, not the full retail package). It's a little pricier than the very cheapest listings but slightly less than some 'like new' open box units. If you care more about reliability and solid condition than paying rock-bottom prices, but don’t need a mint set or all the extras, this one is a safe middle ground. A step up in completeness from the cheapest picks, but not the all-in experience of the full-package listings. If missing the retail box doesn't bother you and savings matter, this one's worth a look.

This blue Solo 4 is priced in the mid-range for this group and comes in 'good' (not excellent) condition—so expect a little more visible use, but nothing major. The main thing to watch out for is that it comes barebones—no accessories, and it’s missing the charging cable, so you’ll want to have a USB-C cable handy. On the plus side, all the buttons work as they should. If you’re prepared to source any extras yourself and are fine with mild cosmetic signs of use, you’ll save a bit compared to the listings with accessories and better condition. Compared to the top pick, this one asks you to trade some appearance and convenience for a modest price drop. If you want it simple and functional, it’s a solid choice—but not the best pick if you care about looks and ready-to-go packaging.