---
product_id: 5842262
title: "Radians Custom Molded Earplugs"
brand: "radians"
price: "€ 23.41"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Radians"
url: https://www.desertcart.de/products/5842262-radians-custom-molded-earplugs
store_origin: DE
region: Germany
---

# Molds in 10 minutes 26 dB noise attenuation Made in the USA Radians Custom Molded Earplugs

**Brand:** radians
**Price:** € 23.41
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎧 Your ears’ new best friend—custom comfort meets pro-level protection!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Radians Custom Molded Earplugs by radians
- **How much does it cost?** € 23.41 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.de](https://www.desertcart.de/products/5842262-radians-custom-molded-earplugs)

## Best For

- radians enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted radians brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-Day Comfort:** Soft, reusable foam blend designed to prevent hotspots and irritation.
- • **Versatile Use Cases:** Perfect for shooting, construction, concerts, swimming, flying, and more.
- • **Custom Fit in Minutes:** DIY molding kit shapes perfectly in just 10 minutes for a personalized seal.
- • **Proudly American Made:** Crafted in the USA with quality materials you can trust.
- • **Superior Noise Protection:** Blocks up to 26 dB of harmful noise—ideal for work, sports, and travel.

## Overview

Radians Custom Molded Earplugs offer a quick, do-it-yourself solution to create a soft, permanent, and custom fit earplug in just 10 minutes. With 26 dB noise attenuation, these reusable plugs provide superior protection across a wide range of activities—from industrial work to sports and travel. Made in the USA, they deliver all-day comfort without hotspots, ensuring you never compromise on hearing safety or comfort.

## Description

Easy, do-it-yourself kit, molds in 10 minutes. Dozens of everyday uses including shooting sports, sporting events, construction, lawn care, assembly lines, farming, auto races, swimming, flying, factories and much more! . Note: Best before 12 months from date of manufacture.

Review: Worked exactly as I'd hoped - Used this kit to create a custom mold for a set of Shure E2 in-ear monitors. If this didn't work, I was in for a $90 trip to the audiologist to make impressions, send the impressions off to a lab to have them fitted for new molds for an additional $150 and then buy a different pair of in-ear monitors that would fit the new molds for at least another $100. YES, for $340 I'd have a superior result, but I like the E2's I already have and for $10... why not? All in all, my results were very good, and I ended up with a set of custom in-ear plugs that with just a little bit of tweaking afterward, block out almost all external sound and give me a very comfortable fit. The sound is great too, with better bass due to a good seal. My approach: Before I started, I grabbed a small prescription bottle to bite on and keep my mouth open while the mix was setting (the only thing I could think of - since I use these for musical performance while singing). Then I set up my phone to start the timer. I made sure to take off the existing sleeve from the in-ears and put the ultra small small fiberglass filter on the end of the sound hole to prevent silicone from getting into the driver. Scotch tape would probably work too. Then I split each jar of putty into 4 equal parts - giving me a total of 4 tries to make a good pair. (You will likely not get it perfect on the first try, so as long as you're resigned to that - you'll do all right). I prepared my in-ears like I was about to put them on. I then did one ear first by mixing the putty and hardener, being careful to fold over each fourth until the mix was one consistent color - or for about 30 to 45 seconds. I then gently placed the mix in one ear and pressed moderately, but not packing it too far into my ear. Lastly, I pushed the in-ear monitor in, like I was wearing it, and then wiggled it a little and smoothed out the edges. I then bit on the prescription bottle to simulate and open mouth and set the timer for 15 minutes, not 10 - and sat as still as I could. I carefully took them out after 15 minutes and did the other ear in the same way. They mixture set well and was very firm after 15 minutes. I set them aside for a few hours, pulled out the in-ear monitors and then used a drill bit to drill the sound hole out. Ultimately though, I needed to use pointed scissors to cut out a small sound hole into my ear from the monitors. The first one came out great, but the second one, the seal was not quite right. I must not have positioned the in-ear monitor properly. No problem, second time, it worked. I used the remaining putty to make some small plugs. I was very happy with this product. Definitely worth a try of $10 for me. Hope this helps someone else.
Review: Good for non-round ear canals!! - If you look at standard plastic ear plugs they are round and have sealing flanges. So if you are one of those folk whose ear canals are oval shaped or curved or anything but perfectly round standard plugs don't work. In fact they are worse than not working because they produce hotspots. Hotspots are where you put your earplugs in and then after a half hour or so you feel a burning pain like someone is drilling a hole in your ear with a red hot poker. Sometimes you can take the plugs out and sometimes you can't. Anything involving standard ear plugs plus a standard military aviation helmet/visor/oxygen mask produces a situation where not only do you have hot spots but you can't get the plugs out. There is a bone right under the skin of the ear canal where hotspots are the worst. Those little flanges tend to attack that bone first. I nearly forgot to mention foam rubber plugs. They produce fewer hotspots but you have to jam them in to keep them from popping out and then at a crucial time they break their seal and you get an earful of noise. And they itch when you get sweaty. These babies are better! I really wish they'd had these custom molded plugs back when I was in military aviation. If they are this comfortable out in the woods with a chain saw or out in the field on the tractor they'd be great wearing that skin tight aviator's helmet. Sweat doesn't bother them, there are no hotspots and they seem to attenuate ear-damaging high tones more than low pitched sounds. Some words of experience: 1) Instructions say to mix half, do one ear and then do the other. Next time I mold a set I'm going to mix both halves, then split in halves and do both ears at the same time. 2) Forget the mirror. An ear mirror reflected off the bathroom mirror through the distortion of your bifocals just doesn't work. Plus, unless you have two left hands you can't hold the mirror and shape the left plug. Then you need a spare right hand to do the same on the right. I got a second person with clean hands to help tidy up the outer surface. 3) I've bought several pairs of these through desertcart. Beware of one of desertcart's associates "123CloseOut". The one pair I bought from them still hasn't arrived and desertcart tacked on an extra un-advertised shipping charge for these pirates to ship to a PO box. Edited on 11/16/13 to add: All ear plugs of all varieties become uncomfortable if you leave them in long enough, but these less than any others, and less than most headsets. I've had time to wear this set for a couple of extended exposures since I wrote the review. They do start to itch a bit after four hours or so, about as much as foamies do after a half hour. Sweat seems to make them work a bit better, a definite plus. Wearing a radio headset over them is entirely do-able, though I have to turn up the volume to the top to be heard. But that's what they are for, to reduce sound. They work just fine alone, at least as good as any other single set of plugs or headphones I've ever used.

## Features

- Custom Molded Earplugs. Easy, do-it-yourself kit, molds in 10 minutes. Soft, Permanent, Custom Fit
- Made in the USA

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B003A28P0M |
| Best Sellers Rank | #48,106 in Health & Household ( See Top 100 in Health & Household ) #185 in Earplugs |
| Brand | Radians |
| Brand Name | Radians |
| Color | Orange |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 1,797 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00674326231754 |
| Included Components | Industrial Safety Ear Plugs |
| Item Dimensions | 5 x 2 x 5 inches |
| Item Form | Individual |
| Item Nype Name | Industrial Safety Ear Plugs |
| Item Weight | 9.07 g |
| Manufacturer | Radians, Inc |
| Material | Blend, Foam |
| Material Type | Blend, Foam |
| Model Name | CEP001-O |
| Noise Attenuation | 26 dB |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 1 |
| Product Style | Swimming,Tactical,Sporting |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Noise Protection |
| Reusability | Reusable |
| Size | 1 count (Pack of 1) |
| Sport Type | Hunting |
| Style | Swimming,Tactical,Sporting |
| UPC | 674326231754 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 7 Days |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Radians
- **Color:** Orange
- **Material:** Blend, Foam
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Noise Protection
- **Size:** 1 count (Pack of 1)

## Images

![Radians Custom Molded Earplugs - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81wE+I+eX1L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will the product to keep water out of my ears while swimming laps (to avoid swimmers ear and infections)?**
A: Mostly. My ears stay dry enough not to have problems with swimmers ear

**Q: Can theses block my roommate's really really loud snore**
A: Probably not as they are very difficult to mold to your ear to get the seal you'd need.  Buy a noise machine to drown them out, switch roommates or pay for them to go to a dr to figure out what their problem is....btw they are not getting proper sleep if they snore that badly and would personally benefit from getting help. Good luck!

**Q: Suitable / comfortable for sleep ?**
A: I've had custom molded ear plugs.  Comfortable enough to wear all day but not for sleeping if you are a side sleeper; sleeping this way will put pressure on that side's ear and you will feel the plug.

**Q: Are they better at blocking noise than foam earplugs?**
A: 100% better. These actually are too quiet in some circumstances. They work really well.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worked exactly as I'd hoped
*by T***N on January 22, 2017*

Used this kit to create a custom mold for a set of Shure E2 in-ear monitors. If this didn't work, I was in for a $90 trip to the audiologist to make impressions, send the impressions off to a lab to have them fitted for new molds for an additional $150 and then buy a different pair of in-ear monitors that would fit the new molds for at least another $100. YES, for $340 I'd have a superior result, but I like the E2's I already have and for $10... why not? All in all, my results were very good, and I ended up with a set of custom in-ear plugs that with just a little bit of tweaking afterward, block out almost all external sound and give me a very comfortable fit. The sound is great too, with better bass due to a good seal. My approach: Before I started, I grabbed a small prescription bottle to bite on and keep my mouth open while the mix was setting (the only thing I could think of - since I use these for musical performance while singing). Then I set up my phone to start the timer. I made sure to take off the existing sleeve from the in-ears and put the ultra small small fiberglass filter on the end of the sound hole to prevent silicone from getting into the driver. Scotch tape would probably work too. Then I split each jar of putty into 4 equal parts - giving me a total of 4 tries to make a good pair. (You will likely not get it perfect on the first try, so as long as you're resigned to that - you'll do all right). I prepared my in-ears like I was about to put them on. I then did one ear first by mixing the putty and hardener, being careful to fold over each fourth until the mix was one consistent color - or for about 30 to 45 seconds. I then gently placed the mix in one ear and pressed moderately, but not packing it too far into my ear. Lastly, I pushed the in-ear monitor in, like I was wearing it, and then wiggled it a little and smoothed out the edges. I then bit on the prescription bottle to simulate and open mouth and set the timer for 15 minutes, not 10 - and sat as still as I could. I carefully took them out after 15 minutes and did the other ear in the same way. They mixture set well and was very firm after 15 minutes. I set them aside for a few hours, pulled out the in-ear monitors and then used a drill bit to drill the sound hole out. Ultimately though, I needed to use pointed scissors to cut out a small sound hole into my ear from the monitors. The first one came out great, but the second one, the seal was not quite right. I must not have positioned the in-ear monitor properly. No problem, second time, it worked. I used the remaining putty to make some small plugs. I was very happy with this product. Definitely worth a try of $10 for me. Hope this helps someone else.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good for non-round ear canals!!
*by I***E on November 8, 2013*

If you look at standard plastic ear plugs they are round and have sealing flanges. So if you are one of those folk whose ear canals are oval shaped or curved or anything but perfectly round standard plugs don't work. In fact they are worse than not working because they produce hotspots. Hotspots are where you put your earplugs in and then after a half hour or so you feel a burning pain like someone is drilling a hole in your ear with a red hot poker. Sometimes you can take the plugs out and sometimes you can't. Anything involving standard ear plugs plus a standard military aviation helmet/visor/oxygen mask produces a situation where not only do you have hot spots but you can't get the plugs out. There is a bone right under the skin of the ear canal where hotspots are the worst. Those little flanges tend to attack that bone first. I nearly forgot to mention foam rubber plugs. They produce fewer hotspots but you have to jam them in to keep them from popping out and then at a crucial time they break their seal and you get an earful of noise. And they itch when you get sweaty. These babies are better! I really wish they'd had these custom molded plugs back when I was in military aviation. If they are this comfortable out in the woods with a chain saw or out in the field on the tractor they'd be great wearing that skin tight aviator's helmet. Sweat doesn't bother them, there are no hotspots and they seem to attenuate ear-damaging high tones more than low pitched sounds. Some words of experience: 1) Instructions say to mix half, do one ear and then do the other. Next time I mold a set I'm going to mix both halves, then split in halves and do both ears at the same time. 2) Forget the mirror. An ear mirror reflected off the bathroom mirror through the distortion of your bifocals just doesn't work. Plus, unless you have two left hands you can't hold the mirror and shape the left plug. Then you need a spare right hand to do the same on the right. I got a second person with clean hands to help tidy up the outer surface. 3) I've bought several pairs of these through Amazon. Beware of one of Amazon's associates "123CloseOut". The one pair I bought from them still hasn't arrived and Amazon tacked on an extra un-advertised shipping charge for these pirates to ship to a PO box. Edited on 11/16/13 to add: All ear plugs of all varieties become uncomfortable if you leave them in long enough, but these less than any others, and less than most headsets. I've had time to wear this set for a couple of extended exposures since I wrote the review. They do start to itch a bit after four hours or so, about as much as foamies do after a half hour. Sweat seems to make them work a bit better, a definite plus. Wearing a radio headset over them is entirely do-able, though I have to turn up the volume to the top to be heard. But that's what they are for, to reduce sound. They work just fine alone, at least as good as any other single set of plugs or headphones I've ever used.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good choice if you are making custom ear cushions for your IEMs
*by A***C on February 10, 2023*

Context I purchased a used pair of Audeze LCDi3 a few months ago, from a seller who repeated a common complaint about these headphones - they just didn't seem to fit his ears. I bought these in particular because I wanted high-quality, open-back IEMs. I wanted the open-back ones because I use these around the house and while working out, but wanted full situational awareness when doing so, I really don't like losing one of my primary senses. However, when I received them, I found that no matter what I did, or what ear cushions I used, they just didn't feel quite right. I needed both ear cushions and ear-hooks to make them work, and that was finicky, they still tended to fall out. So I decided - rather than spend hundreds of dollars on custom IEM cushions, I'd just make my own. Process The process is very simple. You have two containers, each with one half of the putty. You divide each into two parts, and use one part of each to make one ear cushion, making one cushion first, letting it cure, then making the second. You knead it together for about 90 seconds, then begin forming. It is very pliable at first, and it may even help to let it cure for a minute or two to make it easier to work with, but I was able to form it right after mixing. It sticks in the ear on its own, and I had a little extra left over from each ear, a ball about 4mm across. I allowed for a cure time, in the ear, of 20 minutes, and you can tell its about ready because the extra ball sets up nice and firm, and you can sort of feel the ear cushion "pull away" from the skin of the ear when it is setting up. When it stops doing so, you know its ready. I purchased a total of four sets of Radians, in the peach/flesh tone, to ensure I had plenty of extras to experiment with. The first set I just molded to my ears to make sure I liked the feel of them. They are comfortable, a bit harder when cured than most custom earplugs. Not a big issue, but don't pack it into your ear ridges -too- much or it will be uncomfortable when cured. The second pair I perfected the fit - I filled not only the ear canal, but also the ridge above it, and some of the ridge "forward" of it (closer to the front of the body). I then tried to cut a cylindrical hole for the IEM stem using a 1/4" drill bit (same diameter as the stem), and this worked, but the resulting earbud wasn't very tight and the ear cushion looked pretty rough around the hole. For the third set, I filled some 1/4" heat shrink tubing with epoxy, then formed the earplug around that, ensuring I had a nice, clear shot to the ear canal and the hole was level and aligned. This worked very well, and I am still using the third set today. Review They are quite comfortable. I was worried they'd be hot, or awkward, or unpleasant due to their hardness, but they stay in place very well. They are easy to put in and remove, with a little technique. I can wear them for hours without their bothering me. I can exercise, even doing lifts, sit-ups, push-ups, and pull-ups - without them giving me trouble. Even though they are supporting both the LCDi3 and their bluetooth cable, and thus not an insignificant weight of materials, they are as comfortable as when I was just using them as earplugs. That said, I cannot comment on their ability to block noise, as I do not use them for that purpose. Also, my first two attempts produced ear cushions that were uncomfortable because I didn't include enough of the forward ear ridge to help support them, and I packed it in a bit too tight. So if they do ache or put pressure on your ear for more than an initial couple hour acclimation period, you might want to try again. My only real complaint is that they aren't offered in black. All in all, would recommend for use as custom ear cushions.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Radians Custom Molded Earplugs
- Radians Custom Molded Earplugs, Blue, 2 Count (Pack of 1)
- Radians CEP001-R Custom Molded Earplugs (Red)

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*Product available on Desertcart Germany*
*Store origin: DE*
*Last updated: 2026-02-27*