When we review the best VoIP headsets, we're exploring and comparing call quality, mic and audio clarity, fit and feel, and features like active noise cancelation that's so essential in business settings.
With that in mind, the Jabra Evolve2 75 stands out as the best VoIP headset overall, offering excellent quality across the board, blocking out background sounds, while remaining light and comfortable for all-day wear.
Check out our review below, with some top alternatives. And for more audio options, we've also tested the best Bluetooth headsets, best headsets for conference calls, the best headsets for working from home, and the best headphones with mic.
The best VoIP headset of 2025
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Below you'll find full write-ups for each of the best VoIP headset picks on our list. We've tested each one extensively, so you can be sure that our recommendations can be trusted.
The best VoIP headset overall
The Jabra Evolve2 75 is our top pick - building on the success of the previous model, we found this wireless headset unit delivered impressive audio and mic quality on calls.
Inside the headset, there are eight independent microphones, which are used to both capture your voice properly on conference calls, as well as work to battle unwanted background noises. And we particularly liked how effective the noise canceling was. While it blocked out distractions, we still found it possible to hear what we needed to hear while working.
The design here is very nice. Simple, understated, lightweight, with a comfortable fit. Our only real issue is the lack of an audio jack - this is strictly for Bluetooth and USB. However, overall, construction quality here is great, and helps justify the price. For an alternative, see our Jabra Evolve 2 65 Flex headset review.
Read our full Jabra Evolve2 75 Headphones review.
The best VoIP headset for all-day use
The Poly Blackwire 720’s design takes a departure from your standard bulky-headset-with-boom style, instead opting for a sleek and very lightweight form factor that makes it quite comfortable to wear for extended periods, even all day long.
The ability to turn on and off active noise cancellation also makes it easier to keep your headphones on, as you can simply turn off noise cancellation rather than removing the headphones as needed. It’s also a good set of headphones for listening to music, with full media controls: mute, play, pause, forward, and back.
Despite being integrated into the body of the earpiece, the audio capture is quite good. The Poly Blackwire 7225 features four omni-directional microphones that do a good job differentiating between ambient and directed noise, so your voice comes through clearly on calls. If you keep your headphones on all day for music and calls, this is a good choice for you.
The best VoIP headset for audio quality
Sennheiser is known for outstanding audio quality, and the MB 660 doesn’t disappoint. It stands out as a truly excellent set of headphones for music, VoIP calls, and everything in-between. Built-in noise cancelling and multiple microphones make for crystal-clear VoIP calls in both directions. You can also choose between sound modes (Movie, Director, Club, and Speech) for the best sound for your environment.
The foldable design makes it easy to carry in a bag or suitcase, and it’s built from premium-quality materials for maximum comfort. You can easily spend all day on calls without significant discomfort. The battery will have no trouble keeping up, either: it can last a full 30 hours between charges. Those batteries are also covered by the device’s two-year warranty, by the way.
While the Sennheiser MB 660 UC MS isn’t the cheapest VoIP headset on the market (you can expect to pay up to $350), it is one of the best, especially if sound quality is a deciding factor for you.
Best VoIP headset on a budget
The Logitech H600 has a simple design, is made from humble materials, and is cheap enough to fit just about any budget. That doesn’t mean the H600 has made any big concessions in sound quality or functionality, though. The battery lasts for a full 6 hours, which should be enough to get most people through the workday, and the fold-up design makes it easy to take between work and home.
The H600 is fully wireless, syncing through a USB dongle (nano receiver)—it’s small, so be careful not to lose it: the headphones can’t work without it. The sound, while not exceptional, is sufficient for meetings and calls, and the headphone’s drivers have been laser-tuned to minimize distortion.
The Logitech H600 has fewer bells and whistles than some of the other headsets on this list, and the range isn’t superb, but the price can’t be beaten, and the sound quality is still respectable.
The best mid-range VoIP headset
Not everybody needs—or wants—a wireless, Bluetooth VoIP headset. If that’s the case, you may want to check out the LifeChat LX-6000. The cable comes with mute and volume controls, and reaches about 7 feet (2.15m), so you can still get up and pace the room. The stereo audio quality is more than good enough for VoIP calls, and with active noise cancellation, calls come through crystal-clear.
The design is simple, although the headband and ear pads may cause some discomfort after long periods of use—these are good headphones for occasional calls, but if you spend all day on the phone or want to use them to listen to music, the Poly Blackwire 7225 on this list may be a better fit (literally).
Nonetheless, this is a great plug-and-play budget option. It’s comfortable enough if you’re not wearing it all day, and it’s got good sound quality to boot.
How to choose the best VOIP headset
When selecting the best VoIP headset for yourself, there are plenty of factors to consider: from the connectivity options and comfort to the audio quality and pricing.
In terms of connectivity, do you want to go wireless or wired? While wireless is more convenient, wired typically offers better quality and has no battery concerns.
You'll want to evaluate the headset's design. Is it lightweight and comfortable to wear? Is it portable and easy to carry around?
The sound quality on headsets is a crucial factor, and so is noise-cancellation. If you commonly use your headset in a noisy space, a noise-cancellation headset will help (especially one with active noise cancellation).
Make sure to check the headset's microphone quality and whether it reduces ambient noises to make your voice clearer.
Along with the playback controls, examine the headset's build quality, battery life, battery range, and pricing.
How we test the best VoIP headsets
We tested the best VoIP headsets on multiple factors, starting with their audio quality and connectivity options. We evaluated their build, microphone quality, portability, and playback controls.
When evaluating wireless headsets, we included their battery life and wireless range. We also considered microphone quality, noise-cancellation features, and pricing, among other aspects.
