Shortly after the AirPods Pro 3 dropped to $169 on Amazon, Apple’s top-tier wireless headphones, the AirPods Max 2, have also received a substantial discount on the online retailer. As part of the early Prime Day 2026 sale, you can grab yourself a pair at only $399, making it $150 off, which is the highest price cut that we’ve seen so far.
The current offer is available on four AirPods Max 2 color options - Don’t miss out on this deal
Despite sticking to the same design as the first-generation AirPods Max, the AirPods Max 2 offer incremental improvements over their predecessor, such as the inclusion of the H2 chip, which delivers better Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) than the H1. Apple has also incorporated various technologies into its flagship wireless headphones, such as Conversation Awareness, Voice Isolation, Personalized Volume, and Ultra-Low Latency Audio.
The AirPods Max 2 also support Bluetooth 5.3, resulting in better connection reliability, lower latency, and stronger encryption. Thankfully, the USB-C port present in the older model has been retained in the latest iteration, so you won’t have to carry around an extra set of Lightning cables to top up these wireless headphones. With everything that you’re getting and more, the AirPods Max 2 still provide that 20-hour battery life with ANC enabled.
Furthermore, these premium headphones are designed to withstand tremendous wear and tear, and you wouldn’t be surprised if these outlasted their competitors, the majority of which are made of plastic. A Smart Case is included with every purchase, along with a USB-C charging cable, so you’re getting the entire bundle with your purchase. You should have plenty of time to decide whether you want the AirPods Max 2 as your daily driver, since Amazon’s Prime Day 2026 sale will last 72 hours, starting tomorrow.
Get the AirPods Max 2 from Amazon - $399 (27 percent off, deal applicable on four colors)
See what else Amazon has discounted during its early Prime Day 2026 sale
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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