Poly (Plantronics) headsets

Poly (Plantronics) headsets — every series, wired and wireless

You're looking at our full Poly headset range — the brand you may still know as Plantronics, now part of HP. Office, call center, remote, hybrid: if it carries the Poly or Plantronics name, it's here.

The fastest way to narrow it down is by connection — wireless Bluetooth, wireless DECT, wired USB, or corded for a deskphone. Pick that first and everything else follows. The guide below sorts the whole range that way.

How to choose a Poly headset

Poly makes a headset for nearly every desk, which is great until you're staring at forty of them. Connection type is the cut that does most of the work — it decides what plugs into what, and it maps to how you actually spend your day.

• [icon:bluetooth] Wireless Bluetooth — the Voyager line. Roam from your desk to a meeting room and pair to your laptop and phone at the same time. The pick for remote and hybrid workers who don't sit still. Browse Poly wireless Bluetooth headsets →
• [icon:stand] Wireless DECT — the Savi line. Longer range than Bluetooth and no congestion when a whole floor is wearing one — it runs on its own frequency with a charging base. Built for deskbound office and call-center use. Browse Poly Savi DECT headsets →
• [icon:usb-a] Wired USB — the Blackwire line. Plug into the computer and you're working — no battery to die mid-call, no pairing. The sensible choice for always-at-the-desk roles and large, budget-conscious rollouts. Browse Poly USB headsets →
• [icon:headset-mono] Corded for a deskphone — the EncorePro / H-Series line. Quick Disconnect headsets for traditional phone systems and high-volume contact centers, where a durable connector beats a battery. Browse Plantronics H-Series corded headsets →

[callout type="honest"]The mistake that costs the most: assuming "works with Microsoft Teams" and "Certified for Microsoft Teams" are the same thing. Compatible means the audio passes through. Certified means Poly and Microsoft tested the model together — the Teams button actually launches Teams, presence syncs, and the call controls behave as designed. If your team lives in Teams or Zoom, buy the certified variant. If you're on a basic softphone, you can skip the premium and keep the money. Check the certification on each product, not on the series as a whole.[/callout]

The Poly range — Voyager, Blackwire, Savi, EncorePro and more

The model names look cryptic until you know the families. Each one owns a specific job:

• Voyager — wireless Bluetooth. The mobile and hybrid range, from over-ear models to earbuds. Select models add active noise cancellation (ANC) to quiet the room around your ears.
• Blackwire — wired USB. The corded computer headset for people who want one cable and zero charging.
• Savi — wireless DECT. Office and call-center cordless with long range and a desk base.
• EncorePro — corded Quick Disconnect, the call-center workhorse formerly sold as the "H-Series." These use a noise-canceling microphone to reject room noise on the caller's end — not ANC on your ears, which is a common mix-up. See the full corded range →
• Sync — speakerphones for huddle rooms and the kitchen-table home office. Browse Poly speakerphones →
• Studio — video bars and conference cameras, the Polycom heritage side of the catalog. Browse Poly video conferencing →

[stat]1961 — the year two airline pilots founded Plantronics in a Santa Cruz garage[/stat]

Eight years later, a Plantronics headset carried Neil Armstrong's "one small step" back from the moon. The brand has been engineering voice-first audio longer than almost anyone still selling headsets — and it shows up where it counts, in the microphone. That's the through-line across every series above, whatever the box says on the front.

Is Plantronics the same as Poly?

Yes — one company, three names over time. Plantronics acquired Polycom in 2018, rebranded the combined business as Poly in 2019, and HP acquired Poly in 2022. It now trades as HP Poly. Through every name change the headsets stayed the same products with the same model numbers, so a Plantronics Blackwire and a Poly Blackwire are the identical headset.

[callout type="info"]You'll see both names across boxes and listings, and it isn't a counterfeit problem. Older stock wears the Plantronics "PLT" logo; newer stock says Poly or HP — same headset, same hardware inside, sometimes a fresh part number on the label. If your current fleet says Plantronics and a new unit says Poly, they still match and still pair.[/callout]