Oddict Twig Pro: A Stylish Alternative to B&O Beo Grace Earbuds at an Amazing Price

Owning the elegant aluminum design of B&O Beo Grace headphones might seem like a luxury dream, but Oddict offers a surprising alternative for only $49: the Twig Pro earbuds, which are strikingly similar to the new B&O design.

In 2021, Oddict launched the Twig and Twig Pro earbuds with their slender cylindrical aluminum-clad design, which was unique at the time. Although the original Twig price was $140 and Twig Pro was $150, prices have seen significant changes since then.

Charging Case Design and Focus on Competition

The charging cases for Oddict earbuds also feature a distinctive design; they are circular with an aluminum front surface and a foldable top cover, which makes them still unique in the world of wireless earbuds.

Oddict was clearly targeting AirPods buyers in an attempt to enter the list of best available earbuds. The Twig uses the same semi-open fit as the original AirPods, while the Twig Pro (the model pictured here) caters to those who prefer the closed fit of AirPods Pro with silicone ear tips. As with Apple headphones, the Twig offers simple wireless stereo sound, while the Twig Pro adds extra features like Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) and wireless charging.

Design Similarity with B&O Beo Grace

By 2025, it seems Oddict was on the right track, at least regarding the Twig's design. The B&O Beo Grace uses the same design language, even if the precise details differ. For example, the Beo Grace's cylindrical stems are slightly shorter than the Twig (31mm vs. 34mm), and it's hard not to be impressed by their beautifully polished surfaces, while the Twig's stems feature a brushed finish for a more subdued look.

The B&O Beo Grace earbuds will be available on November 17, 2025, priced at $1500 USD.

Source: What Hi-Fi?

Unique B&O Beo Grace Charging Case Features

While the B&O charging case may not revolutionize the form factor, its seamless use of polished aluminum makes it impressive in its own right. It also has a clever feature: its ability to re-broadcast digital and analog audio to the Beo Grace, similar to Bowers & Wilkins’ Pi8 or JBL’s Tour Pro 3.

The B&O Beo Grace charging case is water and dust resistant with IP54 rating.

Source: Head-Fi.org

Performance and Technical Specifications Comparison

You might think that the Twig Pro, which debuted four years before the Beo Grace and at a fraction of the price, would suffer in a direct technical comparison, but it performs surprisingly well.

The Twig Pro has a battery life of 5.5 hours with Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) enabled (with a total of 13.5 hours with the case) compared to 4.5 hours (ANC) and 17 hours total for the Beo Grace earbuds. Neither is excellent in the general market (where the standard is 6 hours), but when compared to each other, the difference is minimal.

The B&O Beo Grace earbuds feature EarSense technology that automatically adjusts sound and noise cancellation in real-time based on ambient sounds and the user's unique acoustic earprint.

Source: Hifi Pig

Regarding other features, both earbuds use six-microphone arrays for audio and Active Noise Cancellation, both use 12mm dynamic drivers (although the Beo Grace drivers are made of titanium versus dual-layer carbon in the Oddict), and both offer pressable controls on the stems.

The B&O Beo Grace earbuds also offer enhanced Spatial Audio support for Dolby Atmos technology.

Source: NotebookCheck.net

Twig Pro's Superiority in Bluetooth Codecs

In one area in particular - Bluetooth codecs - the older Twig Pro outperforms the Beo Grace by offering Qualcomm's aptX Adaptive codec compatible with 96 kHz (these earbuds were among the first ever to do so). The Beo Grace is limited to SBC, AAC, and LC3, which are lossy and cannot support sampling rates above 48 kHz.

Conclusion and Current Twig Pro Value

This isn't a full review (or a comparative judgment), but if you're a fan of the Beo Grace's look, you don't need a fortune to get a pair of highly efficient wireless earbuds that, even from a short distance, look identical to B&O's latest products.

The interesting part is that if you head over to Oddict's website (now a sub-brand of Phiaton), you'll find the Twig Pro listed at $149.99 USD. However, if you visit Amazon US, you'll find them for $44.98, plus $7.51 for shipping, bringing the total to $52.49, or just under £40.

At this price, the Twig Pro is a bargain even if it doesn't boast the latest Scandinavian designs. But given its similarity to some of the most expensive earbuds in the world, you might want to buy several pairs, especially with the holiday season approaching.