The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless is still the most impressive gaming headset on the market, and it just took a rare discount at Amazon

SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless in white with packaging and hub on a wooden desk
(Image credit: Future)

The new year is well and truly underway, and that can only mean one thing - it's time for some brand-new video games. The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless remains one of the best ways to give new and old games alike justice, but it's usually pretty pricey. It's a shame it's taken us a while to see regular savings on this top device - thankfully, Amazon has come through with a particularly rare off this week.

You'll find the wireless headset for $274.99 at Amazon, a whole 22% off its MSRP of $349.99. While plenty of brand-new cups have come and gone, the Arctis Nova Pro remains the best gaming headset our team have got their hands on. With its base station in tow, you can connect to your PS5 and gaming PC and switch between at a moments notice, more than ideal if you have your eyes on brand-new games that are spread out across different platforms.

While its price point may seem like a big ask, I haven't spotted the gaming headset this low since last year's Black Friday sales (where it hit $268 for a brief moment). Once November was done and over with, the wireless headset shot back up to full price and rarely dropped below the $300 mark. That is, until now. It's still not for the most budget-conscious of gaming fans, but if you want a wireless headset with high-quality audio, a high-end mic and hot swappable batteries that make charging almost obsolete, the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro is hard to beat.

SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless (White) | $349.99 $274.99 at AmazonSave $75.99 - Buy it if:

SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless (White) | $349.99 $274.99 at Amazon
Save $75.99 - 
This isn't the cheapest I've ever seen the Arctis Nova Pro Wireless headset, however at just $274.99 it's the lowest I've seen the pair of cups drop to since last year's big Black Friday sales event. Shortly after last year's sales came to an end, the wireless headset shot back up to full price. If there was any discounts to be seen, it only dropped to the $300 mark, but now it's a whole 22% off its MSRP of $349.99, making it an idea pick up if you missed out on last year's sales.

Buy it if:

✅You want to spend less time charging
✅ You play on PS5 and PC
✅ You have plenty space for the Base Station

Don't buy it if:

❌ You play on Xbox

Price check: Walmart: $199.82 | Best Buy: $349.99

Should you buy the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless headset in 2025?

SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless in white being held in front of a PS5

(Image credit: Future)

The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless is definitely not one of the most affordable gaming headsets out there. In fact, the peripheral costs almost the same as a brand-new Nintendo Switch, but there are plenty reasons why the SteelSeries headset costs as much as it does. Most importantly, its accompanying base station is likely driving up the price. But if you find yourself switching between the PS5, Nintendo Switch and your gaming PC on the regularly, that's also its biggest stand draw amongst other high-end headsets in its price range.

The compact device features a charging station, which can be used to continually juice up one of the two included hot-swappable batteries. As long as you remember to have one charging at all times, this will mean spending more time actually playing games like Marvel Rivals, and less time sitting idly by waiting for your headset to charge.

The base station is also pivotal to the Nova Pro's multi-platform capabilities. With it, you can connect to multiple consoles at once, and easily switch between them. Right now, I'm regularly switching between the Steam Deck and my PS5, and the idea of not having to tediously fiddle about with pairing for each sounds like a dream come true. It's worth noting, though, that this headset deal is on the PS5 / PC version, so Xbox players will be paying a little more ($290.13 at Amazon).

You're not getting as much value if you only play on one platform, but the audio is still well worth a listen. The headset is also decked out with 40mm Neodymium drivers that provide a high-quality audio experience, and crystal clear audio thanks to its retractable ClearCast Gen 2 microphone. Our initial review put this audio in a top-tier category, and our own Tabitha Baker has kept this headset next to her PS5 for over two years - and is consistently impressed with how powerful, textured, and detailed each game becomes. It's her go-to for blockbuster action, as well as everyday music and streaming.

If you're after something cheaper, the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5X wireless is up there with our favorite gaming headsets, and the PlayStation designed model is the best PS5 headset I've used to catch up with the latest PlayStation Plus Premium releases. It doesn't come with a base station, but is one of the most comfortable devices I've had the pleasure of using. Better yet, as a mid-range pair of cups it's a more viable option for those on a budget, but still means you don't skip out on that SteelSeries premium quality their entire headset lineup is known for.

Not feeling the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro wireless headset? Check out our best Xbox Series X headsets, best Nintendo Switch headsets, and best PC headset for gaming guides to find the best pair for your games console of choice.

Rosalie Newcombe
Hardware Editor

Ever since I first held a NES controller in my hand I've been obsessed with gaming, and the hardware it runs on. I could hook up a NES and SNES to a telly, without instructions, before I could walk. Even now, nothing is more exciting then taking a console, or handheld, out the box for the first time and setting it up. This obsession transformed into a love of games and game music, which lead to my music degree and dream of becoming the Scottish Nobuo Uematsu. After sharing my love of games through music, I began to share my love through words on sites like TechRadar and iMore. This lead to becoming a Hardware staff writer for PCGamesN, and later the Senior Tech Writer for Dexerto, covering all things Steam Deck, PlayStation and Nintendo. With that experience, I was able to level up as Hardware Editor for GamesRadar+, where I'm still just as Nintendo, PlayStation and gaming tech obsessed as ever.

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