Razer replacement parts now available, including dongles, ear cushions, and more

Razer Barracuda (2022)
(Image credit: Future)

What you need to know

  • Razer now sells replacement parts for a variety of accessories through its website.
  • You can purchase dongles, detachable microphones, and ear cushions for a range of Razer products.
  • Razer also sells a replacement keycap set, though it's listed on a different part of the website than the other replacement parts.

Razer makes some of the best gaming headsets and a variety of other popular gaming accessories. Unfortunately, even the best pieces of hardware can wear down over time. Razer recently added replacement parts to its website, allowing gamers to pick up a single piece of a device rather than having to purchase a full replacement.

Razer now sells wireless USB dongles, ear cushions, and replacement microphones. For example, you can pick up a pair of ear cushions for the Razer Barracuda or a replacement detachable microphone for the Razer BlackShark V2.

Some of the parts are compatible with multiple devices, such as a set of ear cushions that fits the BlackShark V2 or BlackShark V2 Pro. Other parts are specific to a single model, such as the USB Wireless transceiver for the Razer Kraken V3 Pro. Make sure to check the generation and model of your device before ordering a new part.

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You can even get a replacement charger for the Razer Anzu smart glasses, which requires a proprietary cable. There's also a USB-A to USB cable for the Razer Ripsaw and a USB-A to USB mini-B cable for the Razer Seiren on the site, though presumably, third-party cables could be used for those devices.

The replacement parts site doesn't list keycaps, but Razer does sell a PBT keycap upgrade set that should work with most keyboards.

Razer replacement parts - From $10

Razer replacement parts - From $10

Razer now sells a variety of replacement parts for its mice, keyboards, and headsets, including detachable microphones, ear cushions, and USB dongles.

Sean Endicott
News Writer and apps editor

Sean Endicott brings nearly a decade of experience covering Microsoft and Windows news to Windows Central. He joined our team in 2017 as an app reviewer and now heads up our day-to-day news coverage. If you have a news tip or an app to review, hit him up at sean.endicott@futurenet.com.