Picking up the best Razer speakers isn't about looks, as the company's audio solutions can provide your desktop with exceptional sound capabilities. From satellite-style tweeters to all-in-one soundbar setups, there's a variety of snake-themed options that both look the part and cater to different configurations, whether you're looking for surround sound or just a way to hear your Steam games out loud.
Adding a set of Razer speakers to one of the best gaming PCs will not only provide you with a superior audio experience for all your music, games, and entertainment needs, but could help to safeguard your ears if you spend a lot of time listening to those things through earphones, headphones, or a gaming headset. As a general rule, it's recommended that you shouldn't listen through headphones at 60% volume or more for longer than 60 minutes, and a great set of Razer speakers for your desk will help you follow that. Headsets are your best bet for most games, but having a set of speakers will let you play more passive games without harming your lugs!
Even if there isn't the widest range, there's a quality option for everyone. If you have varying requirements because of your PC build, budget, and RGB preference, Razer most likely has you covered. On this page you'll find our picks of the bunch, and our roundup caters to a variety of budgets and setup needs. Some options are considered premium, but we'll be sure to keep out for models at all price points as the peripheral maker expands its line up.
Best Razer speakers 2024
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The best Razer speakers, inevitably, are the most premium ones: the Razer Nommo Pro. They've got it all and offer a premium feel in every department, be it design and build, audio quality, or customisation.
I use these Razer speakers daily for everything from background music while I work to blaring out games when I don't fancy wearing a gaming headset, right through to having zoom calls with family. The audio is incredibly crisp, clear, and rich in all of the above.
Teamed with Razer's Synapse app, the customization and flexibility at your disposal increases exponentially; you can really tune the THX-certified audio to your precise liking. There's also a control dial and switch which sits neatly on your desk, removing the hassle of adjusting dials on each speaker directly.
You will need a bit of desk real estate in the right places for two speakers, and a little bit more than you might think for the sizeable whoofer underneath, but they are slick and chic and ooze that Razer aesthetic (yes, including the RGB glow we all know and love). So if you've got the space, you'll be laughing.
In short, and despite their premium price tag, these are seriously attractive speakers. They will go a great length to justify their normal price tag at the best of times, but if they ever drop during sales events, these will be the best Razer speakers you can get. A tremendous set of gaming speakers.
The Razer Leviathan V2 is the latest soundbar offering from the brand. In our review, we praised it as an excellent evolution of the original Leviathan. In terms of sound quality, this is the richest, and best suited for a wide range of media that you'll find from Razer. It has plenty of speakers within to give it excellent dynamic range in sound quality, and what's more, its compact design ensures it will fit on plenty of desks.
Bizarrely, it has less connectivity ports than the original Leviathan, and while there's no accounting for taste, its blocky design doesn't appear quite as classy to us. Either way, if you're looking for a soundbar for your PC and work from home office, this is a fantastic choice that's well suited to enjoying gaming audio. Like the original, it has THX Spatial Audio included, which is a huge plus in our eyes.
Razer doesn't usually come to mind for speakers, but the Razer Nommo Chroma demonstrates why it should. Packing quality audio and extra bass into a reasonably-sized package (that also includes RGB lighting for extra fanciness), this is a good way of completing your PC setup.
Thanks to three-inch drivers, the Nommo Chroma offers a fuller, deeper sound than you might otherwise expect; you don't need to crank the volume up for a solid performance. And because of their custom Woven Glass Fiber construction, they have longevity on-side too - these speakers' performance shouldn't degrade over time.
Because the bass comes from a hidden port at the back of each unit, you don't need to worry about a bulky subwoofer taking up real-estate either. Although they won't match the performance of the Razer Nommo Pro as a result (that one has a large, dedicated bass unit to go with its speakers), you're getting the best of both worlds in terms of space-saving desk management and performance. An easy-reach bass dial with built-in gain means you can tweak it to taste, too.
Note that these are the slightly upgraded versions of the 'normal' Razer Nommo speakers. The latter ones don't have the RGB, and that does save you a few beans. However, we think the RGB makes the Nommo Chroma set the pick of the two.
If you're looking for a set of Razer speakers but are limited on desk space, then the Leviathan soundbar and accompanying subwoofer might well be for you. Able to neatly sit underneath your monitor - particularly if you haven't got a laptop getting in the way - this beefy unit is excellent for all games and can even give a decent go at surround sound. We say 'decent' because the 5.1 surround sound claims are a little overplayed, but there is a clear left/right audio distinction that's handy.
The chunky down-firing subwoofer provides some great rumbling bass, meanwhile, even to general audio and not just booming explosions or loud bangs. There's an overall richness here which all parts play toward. For example, flying a helicopter around Far Cry 5 really nailed that repetitive thwomp-thwomp of the blades as you flew over deranged cultists.
We would have liked the controls to light up while in use though, as they're generally tilted away from you so it can be a little tricky navigating your way around them until you are really dialled in by memory. There's also no visual representation of the volume, making it very difficult setting 'safe' volume levels for different times of day (that subwoofer means you'll want to be very careful of annoying the neighbours too). However, the positives outweigh the negatives. This is a nice, tidy audio solution for a desktop gaming setup. It'll even play music from your phone if you're ever in a pinch using the handy NFC connection.
Best Razer Speakers 2023 FAQ
Is Razer Nommo good for music?
Being a set of speakers designed for general use as well as gaming, the Nommo Chroma and Nommo Pro speakers are great for listening to music. They have THX certified sound, which is always a good barometer for how audio devices perform. They also have Dolby 5.1 virtual surround, which means they'll be good performers in more than just music.
What speakers are best for gaming?
We'd argue that any speaker options from Razer will be great for gaming. The overall sound quality and consistency from Razer is solid - so you can depend on the fact you'll get a quality set of speakers from a games specific brand. We'd recommend the Razer Nommo Pro or the Leviathan V2 if you want the best Razer can offer. If you aren't interested in the picks on this list, we'd also recommend the Ruark MR1 Mk2 speakers.
Want a more immersive audio experience for your games? Why not check out the best gaming headsets, or go more platform specific by looking at the best PS5 headsets and the best Xbox Series X headsets?