Best wireless gaming headset 2025

Not many headsets have left such an immediately positive impression on us as the Epos H3Pro Hybrid. With superb sound quality, great comfort, smart design, and loads of features, they do everything you could hope for from a wireless gaming headset. Crucially, despite now being effectively discontinued, they're still widely available and for a bargain price too.

The excellence starts with the number of features on offer. Not only do you get 2.4GHz wireless for your PC but Bluetooth too. To make this a travel-friendly headset, it offers active noise canceling to drown out your plane/train/noisy neighbors. Plus, you can remove the boom mic to make the headset more compact but miss out on none of the above features as the headset has internal mics too.

Next on this headset's hitlist is that it's incredibly comfortable. Its surprisingly light weight combined with excellent earcup and headband padding means it seldom feels like it's putting a strain on your head.

This headset offers excellent sound quality from its mic and headphones. The latter offers loads of sonic detail and bass power without having too much of a forced 'gamer' sound with big bass and boosted treble. You can tweak the EQ to highlight in-game details better, though this headset is ittedly slightly more geared towards broader general use than gaining every Sonic esports advantage.

Read our full Epos H3Pro Hybrid review.

The Razer BlackShark V2 Pro (2023) has several qualities that particularly make it stand out as a go-to option for a dedicated esports headset. The first is that its overall design and feature set works great for just pure gaming. The headset has Bluetooth but it's not the main focus. Instead, the chunky volume dial, flexible boom mic, and relatively lightweight design make this a headset that's easy to use in the heat of battle.

The second key feature is a top-quality microphone. While in many instances a basic, low-quality mic is fine for simple voice comms, for more dedicated esports players, having a mic that is clear and full-sounding – and doesn't require having a dedicated desktop gaming mic – is a must-have. And that's what the BlackShark V 2 Pro (2023) possesses.

The final string to this headset's bow is its smart game profiles. Assuming you have Razer's software running in the background, this headset will detect what game you've fired up and set the headset's EQ and other features for that game. That's neat enough but what sets this headset apart is that it comes with a handful of game EQs already optimized by professional players of those games. And from our testing they do work, enhancing the audibility of key in-game sounds.

Read our full Razer BlackShark V2 review.

The Corsair HS65 Wireless offers terrific value considering its price. It offers Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless connections, cutting the cord from its wired counterpart with minimal compromises. We're yet to find a wireless headset that offers the same build quality, sound, and style offered by this cheap champion at its price point.

Featuring 50mm neodymium drivers, the HS65 Wireless offers a well-rounded sound signature that's great for playing games, listening to music, or watching movies. Meanwhile, its microphone helps capture your comms with clarity that competes with more expensive rivals.

The main weakness of the Corsair HS65 Wireless is its wired connectivity or lack thereof. Thankfully, with up to 24 hours of battery life, you shouldn't need to reach for the charger often. Better still, you only need to juice it up for 15 minutes to get 6 hours of playback.

Read our full Corsair H65 Wireless review.

The Alienware Pro perfectly balances sound quality and comfort with a design that's super sleek. Much like the Epos H3Pro Hybrid, it's a headset that can easily be worn out and about as well as at home – with noise canceling helping to silence planes and trains.

This wireless gaming headset is expensive but you absolutely feel like you're getting what you pay for with the build, sound, and feature set.

Read our Alienware Pro Wireless review for more.

If money's no object when it comes to your next wireless gaming headset, look no further than the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless. In addition to sounding phenomenal, these cans are stacked with features and conveniently connect to just about every device you'd want them to.

While they're great by their own merit, the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless is elevated above its peers thanks to the Wireless Base Station. This little box sits smartly atop your gaming desk and makes swapping between your PC and consoles as easy as the press of a button. Not only that, it holds and charges a spare battery pack, meaning you effectively never have to charge your headset as you'll always have charge on hand.

This level of quality and robust feature set naturally demand a tall asking price, but it's seriously worth it if you can afford it. With this in mind, it's worth mentioning that the headset's shallow earcups don't suit every ear shape, as its drivers do protrude slightly.

Read our SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro review for more info.

The Turtle Beach Stealth Pro may have an unassuming look and only come in black, but that's because it wants no distractions getting in the way of the fact that it's an incredible wireless gaming headset.

Unmatched immersive audio leads to a wealth of features that also include Superhuman Hearing, an addition that needs to be heard to be believed.

With Bluetooth, active noise canceling, a detachable boom mic and internal mics, and much more, this is an incredibly versatile headset. Its hot-swappable batteries are the icing on the cake, ensuring you can get non-stop wireless audio, other than the few second it takes to swap the battery.

Read our Turtle Beach Stealth Pro review for more.

The Astro A50X headset is a masterclass in how to create a single wireless headset that can seamlessly work with all your gaming devices.  It can connect to two consoles via HDMI, to your PC, and to a Bluetooth device and smoothly switch between them all, even offering HDMI video switching for your consoles. It's also a comfortable headset that sounds great and has a quality microphone.

However, its price is super high so if you don't need all the extra input switching – i.e. you just have a single main PC and maybe a phone to connect over Bluetooth – it's a pointlessly expensive option.

Read our Astro A50 X review for more information.

If you're looking for a single gaming headset option that can also turn its hand to on-the-go listening, the SteelSeries Acrtis GameBuds are the perfect option. Their inclusion of a 2.4GHz wireless dongle means they can connect to any PC while their Bluetooth connection is great for phones, laptops and any other portable listening.

The Gameuds are also really comfortable – assuming you don't mind the style of fit where the eartips push into your ear canal – and remain secure for hours on end. The battery also lasts ages, with 10 hours of listening per bud and another 30 hours of charge time in the carry case.

Sound quality is very good too. While these don't quite rival truly audiophile in-ear headphones, they on par with other true wireless earbuds, such as the AirPods Pro. They have bass presence without it sounding forced and plenty of mid-range warmth and top-end clarity. For gaming, you also get over 100 sound profiles tuned specifically for different games.

You also get active noise canceling that works really well, but which can be turned off to sustain battery life or switched to a -through mode so you can clearly hear what's going on around you without removing your earbuds. The GameBuds aren't a cheap option but are competitively priced compared to other wireless earbuds.

Read our full SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds review to find our more.

The Sony Inzone H9 is worth putting on your shortlist if you own a PlayStation. With a design inspired by the PS5 – with which it's also compatible – the Inzone H9 is a slick-looking headset that's an ideal match for other Sony hardware.

With both 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth functionality onboard, this headset offers an easy wire-free experience, plus it has noise-canceling. During testing, we were annoyed that the boom mic wasn't detachable, making this a less-than-ideal headset for travel.

The Inzone's sound quality is clear, however, it's a particularly bass-heavy headset by default. You can tune the EQ to your liking with the Inzone Hub software, which is easy to use.

Read our full Sony Inzone H9 review.