Motorcycle Intercoms: How to Choose Yours
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An intercom transforms the motorcycle riding experience: you take calls, listen to music and GPS directions, and talk to your passenger or the group — all without taking your hands off the handlebars. With so many models, which one to choose? This guide helps you decide.
What it's actually for
A helmet intercom gives you, hands-free:
- Phone calls without stopping or taking off your helmet.
- Music and GPS navigation by voice, straight into your helmet speakers.
- Conversation with your passenger, helmet to helmet.
- Group communication with other riders, several metres away.
Solo or as a pack of 2?
To talk to your passenger or another rider, you need a unit in each helmet — that's why packs of 2 exist, better value than buying two units separately. If it's just for you (calls, music and GPS), one unit is more than enough.
What to check before buying
- Range — the further it communicates, the better for group rides; for your passenger, any model will do.
- Battery life — the hours of talk time and standby it holds on one charge, important on long trips.
- Water resistance — essential so you're not caught out in the rain.
- Pairing — how easily it connects to your phone and to other intercoms, even different brands.
- Ease of use — buttons you can find with gloves on and voice commands.
The brands we carry
At Motorvisor you'll find intercoms from EJEAS, Fodsports and Mornystar, single or in a pack of 2. See all models and compare range, battery life and price.
Installation: easy on any helmet
They all come with a microphone and speaker kit and fit in minutes on almost any helmet — full-face, modular or jet. The unit attaches to the side with a clip or adhesive, the speakers sit against your ears and the microphone sits in front of your mouth. No tools needed.
