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This €100 asking price is ambitious for a used SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7 Wireless GEN 2, sitting well above the €87 75th percentile and significantly higher than the €50 median in our database of 68 recent EUR listings. While the headset’s Gen 2 refresh delivers a notable battery life boost and retains the highly regarded 360° Spatial Audio and Comfort Ring fit that make the Nova line a favorite, the price demands near-perfect “Nieuwstaat” condition and full original accessories to justify the premium over the typical used market.
If the listing truly includes the USB-C dongle, charging cable, and original packaging in pristine state, it becomes a fair buy for an enthusiast who values the Gen 2’s extended 40-hour battery and seamless multi-platform wireless (PC, PlayStation, Xbox) without paying the €199.99 new MSRP. At this price, however, any missing accessory or sign of wear would make it a poor value; verify the condition and completeness before committing, as the upside here is the Gen 2’s battery and audio fidelity, not rarity.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
SteelSeries is a Danish brand founded in 2001 by Jacob Wolff-Petersen, originally under the name Icemat. It emerged from Copenhagen’s early Counter-Strike and LAN-gaming scene, where the founder saw a clear need for better mouse surfaces and competitive accessories. The company later adopted the SteelSeries name and grew from a small gaming-startup into a globally recognized peripheral maker.
Its core focus is gaming audio and input gear rather than traditional hi-fi components. SteelSeries is best known for headsets, gaming headsets, keyboards, mice, mousepads, and related accessories, with the Arctis line standing out as its most visible audio product family. It does not operate like a conventional hi-fi brand making amplifiers, speakers, DACs, or turntables; its products are designed around gaming comfort, voice chat, spatial audio, and long-session usability.
In the market, SteelSeries sits in the premium gaming-peripheral space: more performance-driven than budget brands, but not a boutique audiophile label. Its reputation is strongest among esports players and PC gamers who value practical design and dependable sound over audiophile purity. For hi-fi buyers, it is better understood as a respected gaming-audio specialist than a classic high-end audio manufacturer.
See all SteelSeries listings on RADAR.
