Anywhere under $200, not including shiping.
At the $200 price range for great all arounders, I'd look into the Sony Ex600, V-Sonic GR07, and the Earsonics SM2.
I own the Ex600 and SM3 myself. The GR07 and Ex600 are supposed to be quite close in sound signature. I'd advise you to try to buy used from Head Fi whenever possible, as you can usually save quite a bit versus purchasing new at MSRP (of course check the seller feedback. I've been buying from there for years and never had problems for what it's worth) For instance, the Ex600 can't be found for less than $200 new these days, but I've seen more than a few go up on headfi for around $110-130 shipped. The SM2 is like $250 MSRP from Earsonics but I've see it as low as $150 shipped.
Out of all three of those phones though, I'd probably try to track down the SM2 as the sound sig is not far off from the SM3 which I consider to be quite a level above other IEMs I've heard, as well as being perfect in terms of portable applications (light, comfortable, easy to drive, doesn't suffer from cord noise) which I can't say for many other IEMs I've tried. There's also just something about the Earsonics presentation that feels really holographic compared to other IEMs I've heard, which, even the biggest in terms of soundstage, feel flat and 2D in their left/right imaging. They can convey space and intimacy, and positioning in a way that is totally unique to anything I've heard. Whether this is something you'd enjoy, I don't know, but they're the only IEMs that fool me into thinking I'm listening to something much larger than in ear phones.
Of course this is limited to production as I feel they convey what the engineer intended in presentation. An album like My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy will sound grander and more enveloping than something like, Guns and Roses' Appetite For Destruction for instance. But different approaches to production really take you be surprise on Earsonic's phones compared to the more even and linear presentation that other phones force onto albums. The two aforementioned albums sound more or less similar in presentation on my FX500s for instance.
Anyhow, definitely try researching before you make a decision, because only your ears can really guide you.