We've tested 19 pairs of Logitech headphones. They make a fairly wide range of gaming headsets, though even their more premium models are budget-friendly. They make comfortable headsets with good microphone performance, customization options, and well-balanced sound profiles. Unfortunately, most Logitech headsets are bulky with very gamer-centric designs that may not be the best choice for day-to-day use.
Updates
- 07/22/2024Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless updated
- 01/29/2024Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless updated
- 10/18/2023Logitech G432 updated
- 08/15/2023Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless updated
- 07/13/2023Logitech G435 LIGHTSPEED Wireless updated
Our How We Test Headphones article takes you behind the scenes in our lab. You'll learn how we choose and purchase products and dive into the details of our review philosophy, from testing and scoring to writing and editing.
You can also discover how we produce recommendations like this one so that you can find the best headphones (or earbuds!) for your needs.
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Best Logitech Headset
Wireless Gaming (In Development)Wired Gaming (In Development)Recording QualityNoise HandlingSee all our test resultsFrequency Response ConsistencyThe Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless is the best headset that we've tested in the Logitech lineup. This headset is an updated version of the previous Logitech G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED Gaming Headset, adding Bluetooth and a sturdier design. It's very comfortable and comes with a USB dongle that provides low latency with PCs and PlayStation consoles, so your game audio and video stay in sync. With a warm default sound profile, explosions and drums feel exciting and boomy. You can also customize the sound with the graphic EQ in the headset's companion software. This headset is also compatible with DTS Headphone:X 2.0, a surround sound feature that helps accurately place sound objects so you can properly hear where enemy footsteps are coming from.
These headphones have a detachable boom mic, but it doesn't have the best recording quality, so you might sound robotic to teammates during online games. On the plus side, it has fantastic noise handling, so traffic outside your window won't drown out your voice. And with a continuous battery life of nearly 97 hours, you won't need to worry about charging them daily. Unfortunately, even though they support Bluetooth, they can only connect with one device at a time, so you can't hear audio from your phone and console simultaneously. Still, you could use them with a Nintendo Switch or for mobile gaming.
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Best Upper Mid-Range Logitech Headset
Wireless GamingWired GamingRecording QualityNoise HandlingSee all our test resultsFrequency Response ConsistencyIf a shorter battery life doesn't bother you, check out the G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless. These over-ear headphones may not last as long as the Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless off a single charge, but they're still a great pick. The detachable boom mic makes your voice sound clear and also does a decent job of separating it from ambient sound around you, so you'll still be understandable in a moderately noisy environment. And though not the longest battery life around, these headphones still last for more than 21 hours on a single charge, so they'll get you through a few gaming marathons before needing a top-up.
Out of the box, their sound is pretty balanced, so voices and instruments sound accurate. That said, they lack a little low bass, which means explosions can feel a little thin. But you can change their sound via their companion app's EQ and presets. Regardless, they offer a versatile enough performance for gaming, though their lack of Bluetooth means they won't work for casual use at the office or while commuting. They're decently well-built and have a comfortable fit, especially for larger heads. Their USΒ dongle also provides a low-latency connection, so your game audio and visuals stay in sync.
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Best Mid-Range Logitech Headset
Wireless Gaming (In Development)Wired Gaming (In Development)Recording QualityNoise HandlingSee all our test resultsFrequency Response ConsistencyIf Bluetooth is a luxury you can do without while gaming, the Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless are well worth considering. Since they lack Bluetooth, they can only connect to PCs and computers via non-Bluetooth wireless. But via this connection, they offer low latency, even if it's a touch higher than the Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless. Their balanced sound profile lacks a touch of low bass but has a bit of extra body and punch that can help bring out sound effects like footsteps in games, and their companion software has a graphic EQ and presets for sound customization.
Using their mic, your voice sounds clear but lacks body. Still, it's good enough for you to be understood by teammates. These headphones block out very little ambient sound and leak much more audio than the Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, so they aren't ideal if you play in a shared space or like to game near open windows. These cans have a comfortable fit for most people, but they can feel a little tight on larger heads. Their all-plastic build is also a step down from more expensive options. Still, with a solid 30 hours of continuous battery life on offer, they're a good option if you're looking for the best Logitech wireless headset without a premium price tag.
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Best Budget Logitech Headset
Wireless GamingWired GamingRecording QualityNoise HandlingSee all our test resultsFrequency Response ConsistencyThe Logitech G432 gaming headset has you covered if you're looking for something super affordable; it's the best Logitech gaming headset with a budget-friendly price tag that we've tested. Although these wallet-friendly headphones have minimal controls, they're fairly customizable thanks to their compatibility with Logitech's G HUB software. You can also adjust their pretty balanced default sound to suit your tastes using their software's graphic EQ and presets. Their boom mic offers a good overall performance out of the box, so your teammates will have no problems hearing you clearly. And you can control the mic's sidetone levels and volume in the app.
These headphones also have a comfortable fit that'll keep you from feeling fatigued over time. However, their affordable price point is reflected in their build quality, as they feel plasticky and not quite as sturdy as the more expensive Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless. If that bothers you, the Logitech G335 are another budget pair that feel a bit sturdier. They're also lighter and more comfortable for most people. However, they have a bright sound profile that might not satisfy gamers who want to hear the rumble and punch in action-packed scenes, and they're a touch more expensive. They also don't work with the G HUB software or come with sound customization features.
Compared To Other Brands
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Comfortable.Every Logitech headset we've tested is comfortable, with good padding and large, spacious ear cups. Even their cheapest headsets have the same good comfort as their more expensive options.
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Customizable.Most Logitech headphones we've tested are fully compatible with the Logitech G HUB software; it's available for both Windows and macOS.
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Good microphone performance.Logitech headsets generally have very good microphone performance, especially on their wired models.
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Bulky, gamer-centric designs.Most Logitech headsets tend to have large, bulky designs that may not be ideal for day-to-day use.
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No Xbox Wireless compatibility.Unfortunately, Logitech doesn't make Xbox variants of their wireless headsets, so you can only use them wirelessly with a PC or PlayStation console. If you want to use them on an Xbox console, you must use them wired.
Logitech vs Razer
While Logitech and Razer compete for the same share of PC and PlayStation markets, Razer offers a more versatile lineup, including headsets with noise cancelling, Bluetooth, and haptic bass. Some of their headsets are also compatible with Xbox consoles. That said, Logitech offers more robust customization features via their companion software and tend to have better passive soundstages to help immerse you in your audio.
Logitech vs HyperX
Logitech and HyperX both make headphones for PC and PlayStation gamers. However, HyperX have the market cornered when it comes to build quality. You can expect a premium design from most of their models with high-grade materials like aluminum. However, most models have little to no customizability. That said, some Logitech headsets support Bluetooth and have companion software with robust features. You can also expect a higher level of comfort.
Logitech vs SteelSeries
Logitech and SteelSeries are well-matched in customization features, comfort, and build quality. There are some differences. SteelSeries focuses on gaming headsets for all consoles, including Xbox. Some of their headphones also support Bluetooth, meaning you can stay connected to your console and smartphone simultaneously. Their mics also have better recording quality, so online gamers may want to check out the best SteelSeries headphones. Conversely, Logitech headsets usually have better soundstage performances. Some of their headsets are wireless only, which is good if you're looking to avoid cables.
Logitech vs Astro
Logitech and Astro are both gaming manufacturers that produce wired and wireless models. They also tend to be well-matched in performance, thanks to their price-graded lineups. Astro offers a wider range of models, including some compatible with Xbox, those with robust in-line controls, and even an open-back model. Conversely, Logitech tends to produce headphones with longer continuous battery life, and their mics have better recording quality. Some models are wireless-only and have simple, easy-to-use designs. It's worth noting that Astro were acquired by Logitech in 2017 and were subsequently merged into the Logitech G brand. Headsets still continue to be released under the Astro name, though.
Overall, Logitech makes very good, comfortable gaming headsets that are customizable and generally have well-performing microphones. They make a mix of wired or wireless offerings, ranging from budget to premium headphones. They typically offer comparable overall value to some premium options from companies like SteelSeries or Astro. If you don't mind their bulkier look, Logitech headsets generally represent good value with good price-to-performance ratios.
Lineup
Logitech's lineup is fairly simple and is distinguished by technology and price. Most gaming headphones start with the letter 'G,' except those in the 'Pro' lineup. Conversely, their work/call-related headsets start with 'H,' except for the Zone lineup. To categorize by price, each headset has a particular three-digit name:
- 1xx: Cheap
- 3xx: Budget-friendly
- 4xx: Lower mid-range
- 5xx: Mid-range
- 6xx: Upper mid-range
- 7xx: Most premium
Some headsets are also distinguished by technology or design elements:
- LIGHTSPEED: Wireless over-ears that use LIGHTSPEED Wireless via USB.
- Pro: Wired and wireless over-ears, which use 50 mm PRO-G drivers.
- Vibe: Wireless over-ears with a built-in mic for calls.
- VR: Designed for the Oculus Quest 2.
Recent Updates
Mar 26, 2026:
We rewrote parts of this article for clarity, but haven't changed our picks.
Dec 18, 2025:
We edited the text for clarity, bringing it into line with the results from our latest Test Bench, but haven't changed our picks.
Apr 11, 2025:
All our picks are still in stock and the best in their respective categories, so we've only checked this text for accuracy and consistency.
Jan 13, 2025:
The Logitech G735 Wireless are priced very closely to the Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, so to better represent a wide price range, we've replaced them with the cheaper Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless.
Oct 07, 2024: We added some comparisons between our picks to clarify the tradeoffs between tiers.
Conclusion
Logitech makes good gaming headsets that are comfortable and customizable, and have good microphone performance. While they have a fairly wide range from cheaper to more premium models, their headphones are affordable compared to premium options from brands like SteelSeries or Astro. Unfortunately, their wireless headsets only work with PlayStation consoles or PCs; you'll need to wire them into your controller if you want to use them with an Xbox console.