Typical price i
360,– to 1000,–

Requires connection to a computer, offering access to high-end VR experiences and advanced graphics.

Ideal for users who want the most immersive and visually detailed games, but needs a compatible gaming PC.

Typical price i
360,– to 1000,–

Works independently without needing a PC or smartphone, with built-in processing and battery.

Offers convenience and portability, making it suitable for casual use or travel without extra equipment.

Typical price i
14,– to 190,–

Uses an Android smartphone as the main device to power the VR headset.

Affordable and easy to set up, best for lightweight VR experiences and users who already own an Android phone.

Typical price i
14,– to 61,–

Designed to work with iPhones, often using the phone as both display and processor.

Simple to use for basic VR apps and videos, well-suited for iPhone owners looking for entry-level VR.

Typical price i
35,– to 550,–

Offers a narrower viewing angle, showing a smaller portion of the virtual environment at one time.

Suitable for basic VR applications or casual use, but may feel less immersive, especially in fast-paced games.

Typical price i
550,– to 890,–

Provides a moderate field of view, balancing immersion and performance requirements.

Ideal for most users, delivering a satisfying experience for gaming, education, and general VR content.

Typical price i
570,– to 1200,–

Delivers a wide field of view, allowing you to see more of the virtual world at once.

Best for highly immersive experiences and advanced gaming, as it closely matches natural human vision and reduces tunnel effect.

Typical price i
360,– to 1000,–

Offers a limited amount of space, suitable for a few large games or several smaller apps and files.

Best for occasional users or those who primarily stream content, but may require frequent file management if installing many games.

Typical price i
550,– to 990,–

Provides moderate storage, allowing for a broader library of games, apps, and media.

A good balance for most users, reducing the need to uninstall content regularly while accommodating popular titles.

Typical price i
570,– to 610,–

Offers large storage space, suitable for keeping many large games, media files, and experiences installed simultaneously.

Ideal for frequent users, content creators, or families sharing a headset, as it minimizes interruptions for file management.

Typical price i
440,– to 610,–

Uses self-emitting pixels for deep blacks, high contrast, and vibrant colors.

OLED is ideal for immersive environments with dark scenes, but may be more prone to image retention after extended use.

Typical price i
460,– to 940,–

Relies on backlighting and liquid crystals, offering brighter screens and generally higher pixel density.

LCD panels are less susceptible to burn-in and often provide clearer text, making them suitable for gaming and productivity.

Known for user-friendly standalone headsets and a large content library.

Offers strong value for newcomers and social VR users, with frequent software updates.

Recognized for premium VR headsets designed for PlayStation consoles.

Ideal for console gamers, providing seamless integration and exclusive gaming titles.

Focuses on high-end PC VR systems with advanced tracking and modular upgrades.

Best suited for enthusiasts and professionals looking for precise motion tracking and versatility.

Offers entry-level VR solutions at accessible price points.

Suitable for casual users or educational purposes, but with limited features compared to premium brands.

Specializes in ultra-wide field-of-view headsets and high resolution.

Preferred by simulation fans and advanced users seeking immersive visuals and customizability.