Geekfly Vitas Pro

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Vitas Pro Purchase – Vitas Pro

A Little Technical Stuff:

Audio and Hardware Specs

• Driver Configuration: 6-driver hybrid/tribrid setup containing 1 Dynamic Driver (DD), 2 Balanced Armatures (BA), 2 Piezoelectric (PZT) bone conduction tweeters, and a Planar driver
• Chipset: Qualcomm QCC3091 paired with a Hi-Fi audio decoder amplifier
• Frequency Response Range: 20Hz – 40KHz
• Impedance: 28Ω
• Sensitivity: 106dB to 112dB

Connectivity and Battery

• Bluetooth Version: Bluetooth 6.0
• Charging Case Capacity: 600 mAh
• Control Type: Touch media controls

-MSRP: Vitas Pro BT Wireless USD $499.00

Greetings from the Audio Rabbit Hole.

I do not review many true wireless products, not because I dislike them, but because wired gear has been my main lane for years. That said, wired flagship pricing has reached “do I need a mortgage broker for this?” territory, and even I have limits.

I still review wired gear, usually about one piece a month, but behind closed doors I have been using TWS more than I expected. Wireless pricing is creeping upward too, but compared with the wired world, it still feels refreshing.

The wireless world also comes with its own chaos: ANC types, mic arrays, codec alphabet soup, app menus, DSP tricks, and more features than anyone sane asked for. Wired gear feels simple by comparison, but I have enjoyed the descent, and every company seems to bring its own flavor of madness.

That brings us to the Geekfly Vitas Pro, a $499 true wireless IEM that makes its priorities painfully clear. This is not a feature-stuffed mainstream TWS pretending to be audiophile. It is an audio-first product with a serious price tag.

Geekfly is a Chinese audio brand making both wireless and wired gear, with the wired side operating under the Geekwold name. I have spent time with several of their products, including the GF01, Vitas, AR8, and now the Vitas Pro.

I am not going to review the whole Geekfly catalog here. For now, the focus is the Vitas Pro, which sits near the top of Geekfly’s TWS range and aims straight at listeners who care more about sound quality than a giant checklist of lifestyle features.

A Little Marketing Hype, straight from their site, no edits:

Geekfly VITAS PRO – Refined by You, Upgraded by Us**

The original VITAS set a new standard for HiFi TWS. Now, VITAS PRO takes everything you loved and makes it better – based on real user feedback and engineered for total audio freedom.

**Better Wireless, Higher Resolution**

Bluetooth 6.0 delivers rock-solid connectivity with lower latency and improved power efficiency. Support for LDAC unlocks high-resolution wireless streaming, while LC3 codec ensures crystal-clear calls and efficient playback. From the first note to the last, your music stays pristine.

**Your Sound, Your Control**

Unlike the original VITAS, VITAS PRO puts tuning in your hands. Four hardware-level adjustment modes (2 bass levels + 2 mid/treble levels) let you shape your sound signature instantly via the companion app. For deeper personalization, a full 10-band EQ gives you studio-grade control. And with QR code sharing, you can export your custom curve – share it with friends, forums, or the entire Geekfly community.

**More Music, Less Waiting**

We extended both earbud and charging case battery life by 10%. Enjoy longer listening sessions, fewer charges, and more time immersed in your music. The upgraded resin engraved charging case not only looks distinctive but also feels premium in hand – a true reflection of the audio experience inside.

**Quality in Every Detail**

Every component has been revisited. Upgraded silicone ear tips provide a better seal, improved comfort, and enhanced passive noise isolation. The packaging is redesigned for a premium unboxing experience. And across the board, manufacturing quality has been elevated – because you deserve nothing less.

WHAT’S IN THE BOX: 

• Geekfly VITAS PRO TWS Earbuds ×1
• Resin Engraved Charging Case ×1
• USB-C Charging Cable ×1
• Upgraded Silicone Eartips (S/M/L) ×3 pairs(Huh, see accessory pics)
• Bonus eartips kit (copper, silicone, foam, bullet – worth ~$70).
• Quick Start Guide
• Warranty Card

Unboxing and Accessories: 

I need to get this out of the way: the unboxing is ridiculous, in a good way. It exceeded my expectations, and yes, I know it’s a $499 product, but the presentation still feels like a flex.

Also, I need to correct myself. I said the Vitas Pro was all about sound. That was a lie. It’s about sound and pack‑ins. Lots of pack‑ins.

The box comes wrapped in a black sleeve with “Geekfly” printed twice on top. There’s a cutout window revealing another Geekfly logo attached to the case underneath. In front of the box are a couple of cases stuffed with eartips. I don’t know whether these are retail or reviewer extras, but given that the main box contains a huge selection of tips, I’m going to assume they’re included.

Once you remove the sleeve, you’re staring at a premium blue case that feels suspiciously fancy. Pleather? Leather? Whatever it is, it’s nicer than expected and absolutely nails that “real leather” feel.

Flip open the magnetic lid and you’re greeted with a motivational message: “Let innovation bring a better audio quality experience.” Underneath, three accessory boxes and the Vitas Pro earbuds sit neatly arranged, like they’re posing for a product photoshoot.

Crack open one of the boxes and you’ll find a pamphlet titled Specifications, which is Geekfly’s polite way of saying “Here’s the instruction manual.” Sharing the space is a zipper carry case, and tucked inside that is the Vitas Pro charging case.

The other boxes are less theatrical: one is stuffed with eartips, and the last contains a USB-C cable. I’ll let the photos finish the bragging.

Build, Design and Features:

The Vitas Pro looks and feels more like a wired IEM than a typical TWS bud, which is probably why I felt so strangely at home with it. The acrylic shell is smooth, cleanly finished, and free of sharp edges where the faceplate meets the body. You can spot the seam if you go hunting for it, but unless you inspect earbuds like court evidence, it is not distracting.

Build quality feels solid for an acrylic design, though I still would not drop-test it. If these were riding around in my pocket, they would be in the case.

The charging case is not tiny, but it is still pocketable in a sane-pants kind of way. The Pro’s resin-engraved case feels noticeably more premium than the OG Vitas case. Same general form factor, different material, and a much better finished feel. The Pro case is a real upgrade.

The nozzle is short and blunt, but the lip keeps eartips locked in place. Side by side, the OG Vitas and Pro are nearly the same size, but the Pro sits better for me. Long sessions were comfortable, secure, and free of ear complaints.

As for eartips, I briefly acknowledged the generous buffet of included options, nodded politely, and then went back to what already worked for me. SpinFit Omni tips were my choice on the OG Vitas, so I used them here as well. They stay secure, remain comfortable, and most importantly, do not distort the sound.

Aesthetically, the Vitas Pro is genuinely striking. I love the faceplate design. One fellow reviewer said it reminded him of Van Gogh’s Starry Night, and despite my need to appear original, he nailed it. The swirling, cosmic look fits the product well.

Features are where the Vitas Pro review takes its first real nosedive. In wired IEMs, “features” usually means tuning, filters, nozzles, or maybe a switch. In true wireless, though, people expect the works: ANC, transparency mode, multipoint, wear detection, app polish, call performance, and customizable controls. That is not what Geekfly is selling here.

The Vitas Pro is an audio-first product. At $499, that is both its strongest argument and its biggest problem. You are not paying for the most complete lifestyle-focused TWS package on the market. You are paying for Geekfly’s idea of a high-end wireless IEM, one built around driver configuration, tuning options, codec support, and overall sound quality.

Compared to the OG Vitas, the Pro is more refinement than reinvention. The overall DNA is similar, but the upgrades are meaningful: Bluetooth 6.0, LDAC and LC3 support, hardware-level tuning, a 10-band EQ with QR sharing, better battery life, upgraded packaging, improved tips, improved call quality, and the resin-engraved case.

Those are real improvements. They just do not erase the fact that, by modern TWS standards, the Vitas Pro still feels light on convenience features.

OG Vitas

For quick reference, here is what changes versus the OG Vitas:

What’s New vs. OG Vitas

• – Hardware tuning: 2-level bass + 2-level mid/treble (4 presets total) – original VITAS didn’t have this.
• – 10-band EQ with QR code sharing – customizable and shareable.
• – Resin-engraved charging case – more premium finish.
• – Bonus eartips kit (copper, silicone, foam, bullet – worth ~$70).
• – Improved packaging, eartips, call quality, and overall build.
• – Battery life: ~10% longer than original VITAS (earbuds + case combined).
• – Driver configuration: Same hybrid setup as the original VITAS, but with refined tuning.
• – Bluetooth: 6.0 with LDAC & LC3 codec support.
• – Microphones: Upgraded call quality, but the exact count isn’t listed on the public spec sheet.

What you do not get may matter just as much. If your TWS checklist starts with ANC, wear detection, an IP rating, multipoint, or a polished mainstream app experience, the Vitas Pro is going to make you squint at the price tag.

Call quality is improved, though I could not find a published microphone count. Indoors, I have no complaints; people say I sound clear, which is really the most important part.

Outdoors, it is more mixed. During non-windy walks, my voice stayed clear, but so did my footsteps, traffic, and the rest of the surrounding world. The person on the other end got more of my environment than I did.

Wind is the deal breaker. On windy days, I would not use the Vitas Pro for calls unless I had to. Call quality is better than before, but it is not wind-canceling wizardry. Indoors and calm walks are fine; wind is still a problem.

There is no ANC. Passive isolation is very good to my ears, especially with music playing, but if active noise cancellation is mandatory, the Vitas Pro probably is not the right fit.

Vitas Pro

There is no wear detection either. Take them out and the music keeps playing until you stop it or put them back in the case. It is not a deal breaker for me, but it is worth knowing.

IP protection also appears absent, or at least it is not listed in the materials I found. I would be careful around rain, sweat, and wet environments.

Battery life was quoted at 7 hours from the OG Vitas earbuds and 18 hours total with the case. The Vitas Pro claims roughly 10% more across the board. I have not formally tested that, but I have never had battery anxiety with them.

Connectivity is upgraded to Bluetooth 6.0 with LDAC, LC3, AAC, and SBC support. Geekfly also lists aptX Lossless, though I could only trigger aptX in my testing, so I am noting that with some caution.

And now, finally, we get to the part Geekfly clearly wanted me to talk about all along: the sound and the app. The feature section may have taken a few body shots, but this is where the Vitas Pro starts making its case.

 Review Setup:

My review was written using the Google Pixel 10 Plus, Fiio M27 Ti, streaming Spotify Lossless as well as Qobuz Hi-Res.

 Geekfly App

The Geekfly app appears to be available through both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. I tried the Google Play version first, but it crashed on me. I reached out to Geekfly, and they provided a direct download link that worked.

Once installed, the app mostly works, which is both praise and a warning label. If it sits in the background too long, it sometimes returns to a blank screen, but closing and reopening usually fixes it. Not catastrophic, not polished. Thankfully, you probably will not need to live in the app unless you are changing EQ or crossover settings. Set it and forget it.

The app is also one of the biggest reasons the Vitas Pro feels different from the OG Vitas. You get a 10-band EQ with QR code sharing, plus hardware-level tuning with two bass levels and two mid/treble levels for four total presets. These are not throwaway extras. They are the Pro version’s special sauce, and the Vitas Pro actually responds to them.

Before the app screenshots do the talking, the Vitas Pro also includes touch controls with separate options for the left and right earbuds. Useful, assuming you remember what you assigned.

Moving on to the sound section….

At this point, I have heard far too many TWS offerings to list, so I’ll keep it simple: the Vitas Pro sounds energetic, bombastic, rich, full, and genuinely wonderful. To my ears, it is one of the most enjoyable sound signatures I have heard from a true wireless IEM. It feels like Geekfly is trying to build a real bridge between wired IEM performance and wireless convenience. Are there flaws? Absolutely. But the sound is not one of them.

The app adds another layer to the sound, and while I never use EQ with wired gear, I almost always do with TWS. Fit, codecs, DSP, app tuning, and tiny design compromises all affect wireless sound, so yes, I use the tools when they are available. All sound impressions here are based on my settings.

The bass is dense, thick, and tactile before any of the app’s tools are touched. More importantly, the Vitas Pro is one of the most responsive TWS earbuds I have heard in terms of sound adjustments. Small changes actually matter here.

Bass is a focal point, but not just for its own sake. The sub-bass reaches deep, the mid-bass adds warmth and body, and the low end can hit hard without trampling the midrange. On Lee Ritenour’s “Bahia Funk,” the bass sits beautifully in the mix: full, present, and controlled.

The way I have them configured, they are not a basshead set, but they can become one if you want. That chameleon quality is part of the appeal. At 50% volume or below, I tend to use low-boost crossover settings, though it can still work at higher volumes. If the bass becomes too much, I adjust crossover and volume; I leave my EQ untouched, which keeps the sound controlled without turning it into a science project.

The Vitas Pro is also difficult to describe in my usual sound-impression format because it is so tunable. Normally, I would move cleanly through bass, mids, and treble, but here those lines shift depending on the EQ, crossover settings, volume, codec, and tips. This is less a fixed one-flavor tuning and more a flexible platform, so my impressions are based on how I configured it.

This next part is speculation, but while the driver array appears similar to the OG Vitas, I do not think the differences are purely software-based. The updated electronics and app tuning matter, but I also suspect Geekfly made acoustic changes inside the shell. The lower mids have less bloom, and the presentation feels cleaner and less smeared. If I had to guess, Geekfly may have better isolated or controlled the bone-conduction element, though I cannot confirm that. The bass is still handled by the dynamic driver, while the PZT drivers appear to be responsible for the bone-conduction effect.

Either way, the Vitas Pro sounds more refined than the OG Vitas. The bass still has weight, texture, and impact, but the lower mids are cleaner and less congested. The mids and treble come across clearer and more polished, and the Pro’s overall presentation feels more controlled, spacious, and mature while still keeping Geekfly’s energetic character.

Great work Geekfly!

You might want to own the Vitas Pro if:

+ You want a true wireless IEM that puts sound quality and tuning flexibility ahead of lifestyle features, because apparently music still matters.

+ You enjoy an energetic, rich, full-bodied presentation with bass that can hit hard without turning the midrange into a crime scene.

+ You like shaping the sound through a responsive 10-band EQ and hardware-level bass/mid-treble crossover settings that actually do something.

+ You want a more refined version of the OG Vitas, with cleaner lower mids, improved control, stronger app support, and a case/accessory package that clearly did not skip leg day.

+ You are comfortable paying $499 for a sound-first TWS and do not need ANC, wear detection, multipoint, or an official IP rating to sleep at night.

In Closing

The Vitas Pro is not a flawless true wireless package, and at $499 it should not be graded on a curve, given a participation trophy, or handed a juice box for trying. The missing ANC, wear detection, official IP rating, and somewhat rough app experience are real drawbacks. If your buying decision starts and ends with a modern TWS feature checklist, the Vitas Pro is going to be a tough sell.

But that is not really the point of this product. Geekfly built the Vitas Pro around sound quality, tuning flexibility, and an almost wired-IEM style presentation in a wireless form factor. The bass is dense, tactile, and adjustable, the overall signature is energetic and engaging, and the app’s EQ and crossover controls genuinely shape the experience rather than just decorating a spec sheet and pretending to be useful.

The Pro also feels like a meaningful step forward from the OG Vitas. It keeps the same fun Geekfly DNA, but the presentation is cleaner, more controlled, and more refined. The lower mids are less bloomy, the mids and treble come across more polished, and the whole sound feels more spacious and mature without suddenly putting on a cardigan and becoming boring.

The build, comfort, passive isolation, packaging, accessories, and upgraded case all help it feel premium, but the reason to buy the Vitas Pro is still the sound. If you want the most complete lifestyle-focused TWS at this price, this probably is not it. If you want one of the most enjoyable, customizable, sound-first true wireless IEMs I have heard, Geekfly has delivered something special. It has flaws, it has omissions, and it occasionally reminds you that the feature department may have left early on a Friday. But when the music starts, the Vitas Pro makes a strong argument that sound quality still matters most.