
BEST IN-EAR MONITORS FOR
What is the best in ear monitor for studio mixing and mastering? Studio engineers need the flattest most accurate sound possible. It is also beneficial to have an abundance of clarity so that you can hear minute changes to the mix, mic placements, reverb tails, or other essential mix elements.

Every model in our “recommended in-ear monitors for studio engineering, mixing, and mastering” list above will serve you well. We have a number of different models at different price points so you can find a model that fits your budget and workflow.
At an entry level, our Versa will provide balance with a hint of low end prominence. Stepping up to the ST3 gives you balance with exceptional clarity. The RSM is punchy, accurate, and detail revealing. The Horizon is hyper-accurate, almost clinical. It is about the closest you can get to flat and true “reference” quality. Lastly, the Electro is very accurate but has added clarity due to the electrostatic drivers. For hearing minute detail, the Electro is a must.
For some more info on monitors that are suitable for the studio, check out this link: Studio in ear monitors for mixing and recording
If you are looking to stretch your dollar, select the Affirm finance program at check out to pay smaller monthly payments. It is an easy way to get a model that might fit your needs better.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

The Horizon is possibly the most balanced and accurate monitor on the market. It is virtually colorless and will let you hear every detail in your mixes. It’s 4 drivers were designed to work together to provide hyper-accuracy. It also has an extended upper range which makes it ideal for high resolution monitoring.
FAMILY FAVORITE

The Electro was the first custom in-ear monitor to feature electrostatic drivers. It presents very even and accurate, but the clarity and definition is off the charts, thanks to the electrostatic tweeters. For mixing or mastering, where every detail is critical, the Electro’s clarity reveals phase issues, reverb types and tails, and even small discrepancies in loudness. There is no better tools on the market for studio engineers.
