Headset Accessories

2
Spare parts and consumables for headsets and headphones: replacement ear cushions in leatherette and fabric, replacement headbands and pads, charging cradles for wireless models, replacement cables and microphone booms, and small adapters. Keeping these in stock lets a fleet of headsets stay in service for the headset's full mechanical life rather than the cushions' shorter wear life.

Loading...
JABRA EVOLVE Foam Ear Cushion for Evolve
Special offer
€36.69 / incl. VAT 30.32 / excl. VAT
JABRA Link 265 USB with 2 QD
Special offer
€191.05 / incl. VAT 157.89 / excl. VAT

2 Items

Headset cushions, cables and replacement parts to keep headsets in service

The most-used part of a headset, the ear cushion, is also the first part to wear out. After a year or two of daily use, the leatherette cracks or the fabric flattens, the headset stops sealing properly, and users either tolerate uncomfortable cushions or replace the whole unit. Replacement cushions cost a fraction of a new headset and restore the comfort completely.

What this category covers

Replacement ear cushions in leatherette, soft fabric and memory foam; replacement headbands and head cushions; charging cradles and base stations for wireless headsets; replacement USB and audio cables; replacement microphone booms; and small parts (clips, mounts, adapters) for office and call-centre fleets.

How to choose replacement parts

Match the part to the exact headset model

Cushions and headbands are model-specific. Generic universal cushions exist but rarely fit perfectly; the correct part numbers are listed in the headset manufacturer's parts catalogue. For fleets, ordering by part number against an asset list is the cleanest way.

Pick the cushion material

Leatherette gives better passive isolation and is easier to wipe clean; it cracks after one to two years of heavy daily use. Fabric is more breathable in warm offices but absorbs moisture and is harder to clean. Memory foam adds comfort at higher cost and slightly slower wear.

Plan the replacement schedule

For 8-hour-a-day call-centre use, plan to replace cushions every 12 to 18 months. For lighter office use, two to three years between replacements is normal. Buying cushions in bulk against the asset list saves money and reduces support tickets when worn cushions become noticeable.

What to check before buying

  • Exact headset model and the manufacturer's replacement part number?
  • Cushion material that fits the office environment?
  • Fleet schedule for replacement, or one-off replacement on a specific unit?
  • For wireless models: replacement charging base or cradle compatible with current model?

Frequently asked questions

Are universal replacement cushions worth using?

Generic universal cushions cost less but rarely fit headsets cleanly; the seal is not as good and the cushion may rotate or come loose during use. Manufacturer-specific cushions cost more but install cleanly and restore the original comfort. For fleets, the manufacturer's parts are usually worth the difference.

How often should we replace cushions in a call centre?

For 8-hour-a-day use, every 12 to 18 months. Visible wear (cracks in leatherette, flattened foam, stains) is the trigger for replacement. Stocking cushions in bulk against the asset list lets agents swap them as needed rather than waiting for a service call.

Can leatherette cushions be cleaned?

Yes, with a soft damp cloth and a mild surface cleaner. Avoid alcohol-based cleaners, which dry the leatherette and accelerate cracking. Cleaning between users in shared environments is also a hygiene practice some companies require.

Are headset cables interchangeable across brands?

No. Headset cables are usually proprietary, with model-specific connectors at the headset end. Replacement cables are sold as model-specific accessories. Generic 3.5 mm cables only work for headsets that use a generic 3.5 mm connector at both ends.

What's the difference between a charging stand and a base station?

A charging stand simply charges the wireless headset between calls. A base station includes the wireless transmitter, charges the headset, and may have call controls and a USB connection to the PC. Premium headsets use base stations; mid-range models use simple charging stands.

Share Cart

Download a PDF summary of your cart to share or save for later.

Loading...
Confirmation