A hundred bucks even, in whichever color you want. The Logitech G733 Lightspeed is $99.99 at Amazon today, down from its $129.99 list price, and the cut runs across all four colorways instead of hiding on the slow seller nobody wants.
That’s $30 off, a 23% cut, and it’s the simple kind. No code to hunt down, no coupon box to clip, no rebate form stuffed in the packaging. Logitech’s own store still lists the G733 at the full $129.99, which makes Amazon’s number the one that counts today.
Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset
LIGHTSPEED 2.4GHz wireless · 278 g · Up to 29-hour battery (lighting off)
Price: $99.99 $129.99 (save $30, 23% off)
Where to buy: Buy on Amazon
Built to disappear on your head
At 278 grams, the G733 sits at the light end of wireless gaming headsets, and the whole design leans into that. A soft suspension strap floats the frame above your scalp, so the weight spreads across the strap instead of parking itself on one sore spot. Memory foam earcups finish the job, and long sessions end with tired eyes instead of sore ears.
The strap reverses for a cleaner look, and it swaps out entirely when it frays or you just want the other pattern. That sounds small until you price a whole replacement headset over one worn strap, which is how most headsets this age actually die, usually right when everything else still works fine.
This is a 2020 design, and that cuts both ways. The shape is proven, the colors still look current, and Logitech keeps it in the line at full list most of the year.
You also give up the newer tricks: there’s no Bluetooth for your phone, no active noise cancelling, and the frame is plastic end to end. At $129.99 those omissions nag. At $99.99 they mostly stop mattering, because the fundamentals underneath them are the ones you feel every session.
What you hear, and what your squad hears
Forty-millimeter PRO-G drivers do the talking here, and the tuning skips the bass swell that fakes excitement on cheaper sets. Footsteps stay footsteps. A reload sounds like metal, not thunder, and in a shooter that clarity beats another layer of rumble.
DTS Headphone:X 2.0 surround rides along in G HUB. It’s a toggle, not a commitment.
The microphone pulls clean off, which already puts this ahead of fixed-boom headsets at the price, and it leaves a cleaner headset for single-player nights. Blue VO!CE filters live in G HUB, where you can gate out the keyboard clatter and the fan behind you before your squad hears any of it. There are presets if you don’t want to build your own filter chain from scratch.
Then there’s the light show: front-facing LIGHTSYNC RGB in two zones, about 16.8 million colors, animated presets included. It does nothing for your aim, and nobody’s pretending otherwise. It makes the headset unmistakably yours every time it lights up on your desk, and on this model the personality is half the product.
The battery number, asterisk included
LIGHTSPEED wireless runs through a small USB receiver on 2.4GHz, and Logitech rates the range at up to 20 meters. Lose the little receiver and you’re done, so it lives in the PC it belongs to.
Battery life is the headline spec, so here’s the fine print up front: the 29-hour figure comes with the lighting switched off and volume at half, per Logitech’s own testing note. Run the RGB the way most people will and you’re looking at roughly 20 hours.
Either way, you’re charging about once a week, and the headset refuels over USB-C, the cable’s in the box.
It plays with PC and Mac, PlayStation, and a Switch in its dock. Consoles get stereo through the receiver.
In the box you get the headset, the LIGHTSPEED receiver, a USB-C to USB-A charging cable, and the detachable mic. G HUB is where the rest lives: EQ curves, surround settings, mic filters, and lighting, all saved per game if you want them that way. Replacement straps and parts sit on Logitech’s site when wear catches up.
So who does a five-year-old headset design at $99.99 actually fit? Players who sit in long sessions and feel every gram by hour two. Streamers starting out who need a mic that cleans up well without a second purchase. Anyone whose current headset is held together by habit and a prayer. If you need Bluetooth for calls between matches, this isn’t your headset, and no discount changes that.
Four colors, one price
Every colorway checks in at $99.99 today, verified color by color on its own listing: Black, White, Blue, and Lilac. Each shell pairs with its own woven strap pattern, so the color choice follows you onto your head, not just onto the shelf. Black plays it safe with a dark strap. White and Lilac go loud. Blue splits the difference and probably photographs best under the RGB.
Color splits are where headset deals usually hide the catch. This one doesn’t.
At list price, the G733 asks you to pay a style tax on a good headset, and the tax is harder to defend every year the design ages. At $99.99, the tax is gone and the headset’s still good at the things you touch daily.
Deals at this level on this model don’t sit around, and neither do the popular colors once a price like this gets shared. If the G733 has been on your list, this is the version of the week to act on it: full color choice, full discount, nothing clipped or coded. All four colors were live and orderable when we checked today.
Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset
LIGHTSPEED 2.4GHz wireless · 278 g · Up to 29-hour battery (lighting off)
Price: $99.99 $129.99 (save $30, 23% off)
Where to buy: Buy on Amazon
The G733 was never the spec-sheet champion of its class. It’s the one that disappears on your head, lights up your desk, and keeps your squad hearing you clearly, and today it does all of that for a hundred dollars even. At this price, that’s enough. Buy the color you’d pick at full price. Today they all cost the same.
