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ZIIGAAT LUNA REVIEW

October 5, 2025 14 Min Read
Ziigaat Luna

The Ziigaat Luna is a six-driver balanced armature in-ear monitor launched in June 2025, priced at 379 USD.

The driver setup is impressive, using only high-quality units. Each side features six drivers: a dual Sonion 39AY008 for sub-bass, two Knowles 32873 for midrange, and two Knowles 33518 for highs. All drivers are tested and matched for precise channel balance.

The IEMs are tuned to ZiiGaat’s in-house target: “an 8 dB shelf at 250 Hz delivers punchy lows, a flat 250 Hz–1 kHz midrange keeps vocals and instruments true, and crisp trebles add just the right detail.”

Ziigaat Luna

ZIIGAAT LUNA SPECIFICATIONS

  • Drivers: 6 BA / Sonion 39AY008 dual + 2 x Knowles 32873 + 2 x Knowles 33518
  • Impedance: 26 Ohms
  • Sensitivity: 103 dB
  • THD: 0.57%
  • Frequency Response: 20Hz-32kHz
  • Cable connector; 2 pin 0.78mm
  • Cable termination: interchangeable 3.5 mm and 4.4 mm
Ziigaat Luna In The Box

IN THE BOX

  • Eartips x 7 pairs (2 types of silicone in 3 sizes / 1x foam)
  • Cable with adapter termination:
    • 3.5 mm Plug ×1
    • 4.4 mm Plug ×1
  • Large Pleather Earphone Case with zipper

Current price and availability: 

Ziigaat Luna

BUILD AND COMFORT 

The housing is made from 3D-printed medical-grade resin in a universal custom design. Each faceplate is individually decorated by hand using a “hand-poured” process. Ziigaat states that the shells undergo rigorous testing to ensure durability.

I find the IEMs very comfortable. The nozzles are short but fairly wide, which could be an issue for those with narrow ear canals. On the positive side, the wide nozzles make it possible to adjust the sound significantly with different ear tips.

The included cable is made from silver-plated oxygen-free copper and designed for noise-free transmission. It uses a 0.78 mm 2-pin detachable connection, making it easy to replace. However, with the interchangeable termination system that lets you switch between 3.5 mm and 4.4 mm plugs, you may not need to replace it at all.

There are six pairs of silicone ear tips included, two types in three sizes each. In addition, there is one pair of foam ear tips, making it seven pairs in total.

EAR TIPS

As always, I use my own ear tips instead of the supplied ones. Tips are highly personal, and finding a pair that fits well can be difficult. They also affect the sound, so it is useful to know how the tips you choose influence the product you are testing. 

The Ziigaat Luna has large, short nozzles that allow for plenty of flexibility with different tips, giving you the option to adjust the sound. The slightly small-bore CP145 provided more bass and a darker presentation, the wide-bore Tangzu tips reduced bass and delivered a brighter sound, while the Azla SednaEarFit Xelastec tips landed somewhere in between and were the ones I used for the test.

Ziigaat Luna

LISTENING IMPRESSIONS 

DESKTOP AMPLIFICATION

Regarding desktop amplifiers and DAC/amps, the ADI-2 DAC FS, Topping A90, and Violectric V226 sound very similar, while the Ferrum Erco may be slightly better. I used the ADI-2 DAC FS for my listening, as it’s the most common.

TRACK BY TRACK 

Associated equipment: 

Øyster by Erlend Apneseth Trio 

The level of detail and instrument separation is very impressive, as are the timbre and tonal balance. The sound has a rich low end, a present midrange, and a delicate, articulate treble. The background is very black, which enhances the imaging significantly.

Papirfuglen by Moskus 

Another experimental Norwegian jazz trio. As with the previous recording, the detail and timbre are excellent. The presentation is delicate and expressive, organic and natural, yet smooth and articulate.

Midnight City by M83 

Busy-sounding electro pop. The Luna is snappy with excellent separation, delivering a solid low end that doesn’t dominate; the presentation remains well balanced.

Walk it Back by The National

The vocals are full and slightly dark, as are the drums. There’s a great level of detail throughout.

Like Suicide by Soundgarden 

The bass drums hit with authority, the bass guitar is full-bodied, and the guitars carry warmth and richness while maintaining good separation. The vocals are warm and nuanced.

Bullet in the Head by Rage Against the Machine 

The bass drum is very punchy and the bass in general is quite full sounding. In general, it’s a slightly dark presentation, but the sound is still snappy and energetic – without being overly crisp.

Limit to Your Love by James Blake 

The vocals are clear and natural, with warmth and a slight edge. The bass is massive yet perfectly balanced, neither too full and bloated nor too tight and dry.

Bored by Deftones 

The guitar is warm and detailed without being overly crisp. The bass is solid with a full-bodied sound. The vocals do not stand out too much in the mix but remain nuanced, while the guitar riff clearly takes the lead.

As Before by Olga Konkova 

The cajón drum has a satisfying punch with a solid low end. The piano is clear and crisp with a darker tint, and the vocals share this darker character while including a smooth, pleasing quality.

It Could Be Sweet by Portishead 

There is full-bodied bass and clear, nuanced vocals without distracting sibilance.

Escape Route by Boris Blank 

The elevated low end works very well on this track. Separation is excellent. Slightly dark yet crisp overall tuning.

Spontaneous Compositorius by Thomas Agergard 

The saxophone has a great, slightly dark timbre, while the bright percussion elements are clear and liquid-like. The bass is powerful without being overwhelming, though slightly more prominent than I would prefer.

Mahler’s Symphony No 2 III by Paavo Järvi 

The full bass gives the kettle drums a satisfying impact. The strings are smooth and detailed, with excellent instrument separation and imaging.

Young Vivaldi by Modo Antiquo 

The strings have excellent timbre—slightly dark and warm, yet textured with a satisfying attack.

Ziigaat Luna

WRAPPING IT UP 

Sound Signature

The Luna is a somewhat bass heavy, slightly dark yet crisp IEM that has upfront and wonderful sounding mids. 

Treble

The treble is crisp and clear, but never harsh or overly bright. 

Midrange

The midrange is present, smooth yet detailed with a touch of warmth. 

Bass

The bass is tight and textured yet full-bodied, usually staying just on the right side of “too much,” though it can occasionally cross the line.

Soundstage and Imaging 

The soundstage is large for an IEM, with excellent instrument separation, a silent background, and precise imaging.

Detail, Dynamics, and Timbre

The general detail level is very high across the frequency range. Dynamics are powerful, both macrodynamics and microdynamics are excellent. 

The timbre is natural and mostly neutral, with slightly rich bass that can color the sound when bass is present in a track, often adding warmth to the midrange. The result is a slightly warm yet upfront character, a somewhat crisp yet smooth sound at the same time. I enjoy it very much, and nothing sounds wrong with the Luna.

COMPARISONS 

Associated equipment: 

Noble Van Gogh vs Ziigaat Luna

NOBLE AUDIO VAN GOGH vs ZIIGAAT LUNA 

The Noble Audio Van Gogh is a hybrid IEM featuring a dynamic bass driver and three balanced armature drivers from Sonion and Knowles. Priced at 699 USD before tax, it is almost twice the price of the Luna.

The Van Gogh has a coloured, V-shaped tuning with an airy, spacious, and fun-sounding bass that can at times become overwhelming. In comparison, the Luna is more neutral and balanced, offering tighter bass, more upfront mids, and more accurate timbre. While the Van Gogh justifies its higher price with cleaner mids and highs, its bold bass tuning won’t appeal to everyone.

Full comparison review here: Van Gogh vs Luna

Kiwi Astral vs Ziigaat Luna

KIWI EARS ASTRAL vs ZIIGAAT LUNA 

The Kiwi Ears Astral is, like the Van Gogh, a hybrid model featuring a 10 mm dynamic driver for the bass and three dual balanced armatures covering the rest of the frequency range. It it’s priced a bit lower than the Luna at 299 USD before tax.

The Kiwi Ears Astral is very similar to the Luna, but slightly drier with a tad less detail and slightly less bass presence. 

Full comparison review here: Astral vs Luna

AMPLIFICATION

So far in this review I have been using various desktop amplifiers and DAC/Amps. However, I think it is useful to explore various portable sources. 

I start with the Kiwi Ears Allegro Pro, which already sounds very good. The Letshuoer DT03 also performs well.

The xDuoo Link2 Bal2 is a bit more refined and smoother without losing detail. The Alpha XI1 ONIX also performs strongly, with perhaps a touch more authority in its presentation.


The Dragonfly Cobalt sounds a bit less authoritative than the ONIX but it’s more refined, revealing small nuances better than the others.

Finally, the Chord Mojo is superb as usual, combining the authority of the ONIX with the finesse of the Dragonfly—while adding an extra layer of magic and engagement with its detail.


In conclusion, while there are differences and the more expensive dongles do sound better, the gap isn’t large. The Ziigaat Luna proves to be an easy set of IEMs to drive, which is a significant advantage.

Ziigaat Luna

CONCLUSION

The Ziigaat Luna is an excellent IEM in its price class, offering a balanced and neutral sound with a bass shelf that mostly sounds natural and not out of place. The detail level is high, dynamics are excellent, and it’s not picky on the amplifier.   

The Ziigaat Luna comes highly recommended.

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Written By

Chris founded The Headphoneer in 2013 after spending years going down the rabbit hole of searching for the perfect high fidelity headphones. Having gained experience with lots of gear and spent way too much time discussing on online forums he wanted to write the reviews he rarely encountered: Thorough reviews with lots of comparisons. This was also a way of putting his growing collection of gear to use for the benefit of humanity.