Zoom Headsets
Choosing a Zoom headset, and where certification comes in
Every Zoom headset in this grid sits on Zoom's own certified list, which settles the compatibility question and leaves the one that actually decides your purchase: which suits the way you take calls. Most people arrive asking about noise cancelling, and that instinct is right. It is the feature that changes a Zoom call most, though not in the way the phrase suggests.
Plantronics EncorePro HW520 Binaural Noise-Canceling QD Headset
Plantronics EncorePro HW510 Mono Noise-Canceling QD Headset
Poly Savi 7310 Ultra-Secure DECT Wireless Mono Headset
Poly Voyager Focus 2 Wireless Stereo Headset - 3-Level ANC
Poly Voyager Focus 2 Office Wireless Stereo Headset - 3-Way Connectivity
Poly Voyager Legend 50 Mono Bluetooth Headset - NoiseBlockAI
Poly Voyager 4310 Wireless Bluetooth Headset - Mono, 164 ft Range
Jabra Evolve2 40 SE – Professional Wired USB Office Headset
Jabra Evolve 65 TE – Professional Wireless Bluetooth Office Headset
No products match “” in Zoom Headsets.
What to look for in a Zoom headset
Start with noise cancelling, because the word covers two different things that solve opposite problems. A noise-cancelling microphone works on what your callers hear: it keeps the keyboard, the room and the colleague behind you out of your audio. Active noise cancellation works on what you hear, muting the room so you can concentrate. Most of this grid does the first; fewer do both, and those cost more.
Wireless or corded
This grid leans wireless, and the split is about range rather than sound. Bluetooth models reach Zoom through their own USB adapter and travel between desk and meeting room. DECT keeps a base on the desk and gives you the whole floor. Corded USB is the cheapest way in and the least to go wrong: nothing to charge, nothing to pair.
Bone conduction, if ears are the problem
A couple of models sit on your cheekbones rather than in or over your ears, leaving the ear canal open. They are Zoom certified like the rest, and they exist for people who cannot wear a conventional headset for a full day - a comfort decision rather than an audio one.
| How you take Zoom calls | Connection | What to prioritise |
|---|---|---|
| At one desk, back to back | Corded USB | A noise-cancelling mic and all-day comfort |
| Desk, then meeting rooms | Bluetooth with USB adapter | Battery life and multipoint pairing |
| Moving around the floor | DECT with a base | Range, and desk space for the base |
| Open-plan and loud | Any | Active noise cancellation, not just a good mic |
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no single best Zoom headset, and the honest answer depends on one thing: whether you stay at a desk. If you do, a corded USB model with a noise-cancelling microphone gives the best audio for the money and never needs charging. If you move between desk and meeting rooms, a Bluetooth model with its own USB adapter is worth the extra. Everything in this collection is Zoom certified, so the choice is about how you work rather than whether it will connect.
No, and most headsets will carry a Zoom call perfectly well. Zoom certification means Zoom has tested the model and lists it, which covers the microphone and audio behaving as expected and the controls working with the app rather than doing nothing. It removes the guesswork, particularly when you are buying more than one.
They help you, not the people listening to you. Active noise cancellation mutes the room around your ears so you can concentrate. What stops your callers hearing your office is the microphone, so a Zoom headset with a noise-cancelling boom mic often improves a call more than expensive ANC does. In a loud open-plan office you want both.