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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a small multi-pack of passive earmuffs for children and light adult use, choose Amylove 6; if you need a large bulk pack for a group, classroom or event, choose Floriogra 24. Both are passive hearing protectors rather than active noise cancelling headphones, and for audiophiles who mostly want protection from loud environments rather than music playback, the split comes down to pack size and rated attenuation.
• Amylove 6 biggest strength: six earmuffs in three gentle colors, sized for ages 2–16, with a 27dB NRR and an adjustable arched headband.
• Amylove 6 biggest trade-off: the pack only covers a handful of children, so it runs out fast for groups.
• Floriogra 24 biggest strength: 24 units in three colors (8 green, 8 blue, 8 pink) with a 26dB SNR and 28dB certified acoustic attenuation to ANSI S3.19 and CE EN 352.
• Floriogra 24 biggest trade-off: everything is sized for children, so adults are not the intended wearer.
• Who Amylove 6 is for: a family with a few kids who want spares and color choices on hand.
• Who Floriogra 24 is for: a school, clinic, party or event that needs to hand out protection to a whole group at once.
Amylove 6 is a six-piece set of over-the-head earmuffs aimed at kids from roughly 2 to 16. The package splits into three colors with two of each, so siblings can each claim a shade and you still have a spare. The noise control is passive sound isolation, and the manufacturer rates it at an NRR of 27dB, which is the kind of figure that matters when you are standing near a monster truck show, a fireworks display or a loud concert rather than sitting at a desk.
The build is where this set earns its place. The cups use high-density sponge for absorption, and the shell is ABS plastic, which the spec sheet notes holds up against heat and low temperatures and resists breaking or warping. That matters for gear that gets tossed into a diaper bag or a school backpack. The headband is the arched, adjustable type — you pull the cord out to size it — and the overall feel is described as soft and lightweight with less friction and pressure on the head.
Who should buy it? Parents of two or three children who want matching, comfortable earmuffs for travel, air shows, sports events or simply quiet reading time. The gentle color scheme and the multi-pack structure make it a practical family purchase rather than a single pair you have to keep track of.
Who should skip it? Anyone buying for adults as the primary wearer, anyone who needs active noise cancellation with audio playback — this is a protector, not a headphone — and anyone outfitting a group larger than six. If you need dozens of units, six will not get you there.
Floriogra 24 is the bulk option, and it is not subtle about it. You get 24 earmuffs in a fixed color split of eight green, eight blue and eight pink, which is exactly the kind of assortment you want when you are handing them out to a class, a therapy group or a birthday party and do not want an argument over who gets which color.
The performance numbers are the headline here. The sheet lists an SNR of 26dB and an acoustic attenuation of up to 28dB, and — this is the detail I would focus on — the earmuffs are described as tested and certified to ANSI S3.19 and CE EN 352 standards. For a passive protector, published certification to recognized standards is a meaningful signal, because it tells you the attenuation claim was measured rather than estimated. The stated audience is children with autism and hearing sensitivity, which lines up with the design goal of knocking loud environments down to a safe level during fireworks, monster truck events, concerts, travel and yard work.
Comfort gets real attention too. The headband is widely padded, the ear pads are soft, and the cups rotate a full 360 degrees so they can sit flush against the head at whatever angle the wearer needs. The material is polyurethane, and the whole thing is imported. Fit is listed as standard, and the age range is simply "children" — toddlers through teens, with reading, playing and learning called out as use cases.
Who should buy it? Anyone buying in volume: schools, clinics, event organizers, coaches, or a parent who wants a stash that lasts years. The multi-age framing means the same box covers a toddler and a teenager.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for a family of a few kids → Amylove 6. Six units with two of each color is a sensible family-sized set.
• Best for a group, class or event → Floriogra 24. 24 units in three colors, ready to distribute.
• Best for a higher rated attenuation → Floriogra 24. Up to 28dB certified acoustic attenuation versus a 27dB NRR.
• Best for documented standards compliance → Floriogra 24. Certified to ANSI S3.19 and CE EN 352.
• Best for adjustability and fit tuning → Amylove 6. The arched headband pulls out to size for ages 2–16.
• Best for durability against temperature swings → Amylove 6. ABS shells that resist heat, cold, breakage and deformation.
• Best for comfort over long wear → Floriogra 24. Widely padded headband, soft ear pads and 360° rotating cups.
• Best for kids with sound sensitivity → Floriogra 24. Explicitly designed for children with autism and hearing sensitivity.
In my opinion, the right pick depends entirely on how many people you are protecting. If you are a parent with two or three kids and you want a handful of comfortable, adjustable, color-coded earmuffs that survive being stuffed in a bag, I would buy the Amylove 6. The 27dB NRR, the ABS shell and the arched pull-to-fit headband cover the everyday loud-kid scenarios well.
But if you are buying for a group — a classroom, a clinic, a party, a team — I recommend the Floriogra 24 without hesitation. The certified 28dB attenuation, the ANSI S3.19 and CE EN 352 listings, and the 360° rotating cups make it the more defensible choice on paper, and 24 units means you are not rationing. For audiophiles who care about measured performance and a documented standard rather than a brand story, that certification is the detail that would tip me.
FAQ
how to noise cancelling headphones work
how to use noise cancelling headphones
Pull the headband out to size, seat the cups fully over the ears so the seal is complete, and check that no hair or glasses arm breaks the seal. Floriogra 24 adds 360° rotating cups, which helps angle each cup flat against the head. Amylove 6 uses an arched adjustable headband you extend until it fits.
how to test noise cancelling headphones
Put them on in a steady loud environment and compare how the room sounds with the cups sealed versus slightly lifted — if the difference is obvious, the seal is working. Because the rated attenuation is the number that matters, check the stated figure: 27dB NRR for Amylove 6, 28dB certified for Floriogra 24.
I do not quote prices here because they change, and the figures I have do not include them. Both are multi-packs, so the per-unit cost is the number worth comparing. Check the current price on Amazon using the button on this page before deciding.
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