Virtual Reality Headsets for Hire


Oculus Quest 3
The Meta Quest 3 is an advanced standalone virtual reality headset, featuring the powerful Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 processor. It boasts 2064×2208 LCD displays for stunning visuals and enhanced color passthrough cameras, offering an immersive mixed reality experience. With improved comfort and performance, the Quest 3 is ideal for both VR gaming and interactive mixed reality applications.

Oculus Pro
The Meta Quest Pro is a premium mixed reality headset for professionals, featuring the Snapdragon XR2+ processor, 12GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage. It offers enhanced 1800×1920 resolution per eye with a Mini-LED display and supports advanced eye, face, and hand tracking. Ideal for mixed reality, it features self-tracking controllers but comes at a higher price with limited battery life.

Oculus Quest 2
The Meta Quest 2 is a standalone VR headset with a 1832×1920 resolution per eye, powered by the Snapdragon XR2 processor. It supports up to 120Hz for smooth visuals and features 6GB of RAM with 128GB or 256GB storage. Lightweight and comfortable, it includes intuitive controllers, hand tracking, and wireless PC VR gaming, offering a versatile experience for users.

Oculus Quest
The Oculus Quest, released in May 2019, was a standalone VR headset with a 1440×1600 OLED display per eye, powered by the Snapdragon 835 processor. It featured 6DoF tracking, Oculus Touch controllers, and a 72Hz refresh rate. Weighing 571 grams, it offered 2.5 hours of battery life. While limited in graphical fidelity compared to PC-tethered systems, it paved the way for future standalone headsets.

Oculus Go
The Oculus Go, released in May 2018, was Meta’s first standalone VR headset, featuring a 2560×1440 LCD display and Snapdragon 821 processor. With 3DoF tracking and a wireless controller, it offered a lightweight experience. The Go excelled in media consumption but lacked positional tracking. Priced at $199, it was popular for casual users but discontinued in 2020, with software support ending in 2022.

HTC Vive
The HTC Vive, released on April 5, 2016, was a pioneering VR headset developed by HTC and Valve. It featured a 2160×1200 resolution, 90Hz refresh rate, and 110° field of view. Using Valve’s Lighthouse tracking, it enabled precise 6DoF movement with controllers. The Vive required a high-end PC and offered immersive room-scale VR experiences, setting a new standard for PC-based virtual reality systems.

Oculus Rift
The Oculus Rift, released on March 28, 2016, was a pioneering PC-powered VR headset developed by Oculus VR. It featured a 2160×1200 OLED display (1080×1200 per eye) with a 90Hz refresh rate. The Rift used external sensors for 6DoF tracking and included an Xbox One controller. Priced at $599, it required a high-end PC to operate. The Rift was discontinued in March 2019, succeeded by the Oculus Rift S.