Bluetooth Helmet Price in Pakistan 2026: Built-In vs Clip-On Headsets

21 min readBy Rooh Ullah

Flip-up motorcycle helmet with a clip-on Bluetooth headset unit on the left side, illustrating bluetooth helmet price in Pakistan

Last updated: 3 November 2026

Quick answer: As of 2 November 2026, most people searching for a Bluetooth helmet in Pakistan end up buying an add-on helmet Bluetooth headset, which costs about Rs 2,500–6,000 for a phone-only unit (calls, music, navigation). A two-person or group helmet intercom that lets riders talk to each other costs about Rs 11,500–18,500 in Pakistani stores, and premium brands such as Cardo run to tens of thousands. Helmets with Bluetooth built in are rare here: none of the stores we checked had one listed, and the OLX ads we found asked Rs 6,500 to Rs 27,000.

If the helmet you already wear fits well, a headset is the cheaper and more flexible way to get calls in it. A built-in Bluetooth helmet only makes sense if you were replacing the helmet anyway.

Every price below was seen on the page linked next to it on 2 November 2026, unless a different date is given. Headset prices move with the dollar and with stock, so treat this as a snapshot. Bike Markaz sells two add-on headsets, the Super Air SP-10 at Rs 3,200 and the Vector Bluetooth 5.3 headset at Rs 3,400. We do not sell helmets with Bluetooth built in.

Key takeaways

  • Phone-only helmet Bluetooth headset: Rs 2,499–6,000 (K06, Y10, V10, Super Air SP-10, Vector, BSDDP BT-12). These pair with your phone; most do not talk to another rider.
  • Rider-to-rider helmet intercom: Rs 11,500–18,500 for two-person and group units (BSDDP V6 Plus, V10 2X set, FreedConn T-Max S Pro, KyPro, HERO, SCS S3).
  • Helmet with built-in Bluetooth: not listed by Roadies Store or Fancy Bikes on 2 November 2026; OLX ads asked Rs 6,500 to Rs 27,000, condition mostly not stated.
  • Read the box, not the title. Bluetooth version, range, battery hours and waterproof rating are what separate one unit from another, and many cheap boxes print none of them.
  • "Bluetooth ready" helmets have ear pockets for speakers. They do not include any electronics.

Written by Rooh Ullah of Bike Markaz


Bluetooth Helmet Price in Pakistan at a Glance

The phrase "Bluetooth helmet" covers three different things in Pakistani shops, and the price gap between them is large. Knowing which one you are looking at is half the decision.

What you are buying What it does Price in Pakistan (checked 2 November 2026)
Phone-only helmet Bluetooth headset (add-on) Calls, music and navigation from your phone, in the helmet you already own Rs 2,499–6,000
Helmet speaker and mic kit (spare or upgrade) Replacement speakers and mic for an intercom you already have Rs 4,000–6,500
Two-person helmet intercom (add-on) Rider and pillion, or two bikes, talk to each other, plus phone Rs 5,500 (OLX) to Rs 12,000 (store)
Group helmet intercom (add-on) Four to eight riders in one conversation, plus phone Rs 12,999–28,500 in stores
Helmet with built-in Bluetooth Speakers, mic and battery fitted in the shell by the maker Rs 6,500–27,000 in OLX ads; none in the stores we checked

The rest of this guide goes through each row with the actual listings, then covers what the specifications mean, how to fit a headset to a full face or flip-up helmet, the law on phones while riding, and what we would buy at each budget.


Bluetooth Helmet Price in Pakistan (Built-In Models)

A helmet with built in Bluetooth has the speakers, microphone, battery and buttons fitted inside the shell at the factory. Abroad this is a real category, with brands selling full face and modular helmets that come with an intercom already wired in. In Pakistan we found very little of it on 2 November 2026:

  • Roadies Store had 22 products in its helmet communication category. Every one was an add-on headset or intercom; "helmet" in the titles describes what they fit, not a helmet with Bluetooth inside.
  • Fancy Bikes had six Bluetooth products in its intercom and Bluetooth devices category, again all add-on units and speaker kits.
  • Daraz search results we could read showed add-on units such as a V10 headset, not built-in helmets.

What did turn up were private ads on OLX Pakistan:

OLX ad title (2 November 2026) Asking price What it is
Heaven Grabbit 96 Flip-up Modular Bluetooth Helmet Rs 6,500 Described as a modular with Bluetooth built in
Buraak BK 305 Modular Helmet + Integrated Bluetooth Device Rs 10,000 Modular with an integrated device
LS2 Helmet with Bluetooth system Rs 27,000 LS2 helmet sold with a Bluetooth system
Schuberth C3 Pro Flip Up + Sena Intercom Rs 58,000 Premium flip-up sold together with a separate Sena intercom
Jiekai 902 with Super Air SP10 Bluetooth Rs 16,000 A Jiekai JK-902 flip-up bundled with an SP-10 headset

Most of these ads did not state whether the helmet was new or used, and we could not check the brand, the certification or the condition of the electronics, so treat them as asking prices, not market prices. The last two rows also show what usually happens in Pakistan: a seller fits an add-on headset into a helmet and sells the two together as a "Bluetooth helmet".

LS2 Bluetooth helmet. Searches for "ls2 bluetooth helmet" exist, but the only LS2 with Bluetooth we found for sale was the single Rs 27,000 OLX ad above. We could not confirm which LS2 model it was or whether the Bluetooth was factory-fitted, so we do not quote an LS2 Bluetooth helmet price.

Is a built-in Bluetooth helmet worth it here? For most riders, no. The electronics are tied to the shell, so a dead battery or a broken speaker means a repair on the helmet itself, and spare parts for an imported built-in system are hard to find locally. When the helmet reaches the end of its life (after a crash, or when the liner wears out), the Bluetooth goes with it. An add-on headset costs less, moves to your next helmet, and lets you pick the helmet for its fit and safety rather than for its electronics.


Helmet Bluetooth Headset and Intercom Price (Add-On Units)

This is where nearly all of the Pakistani market is. A helmet Bluetooth headset (also sold as a bluetooth helmet kit or helmet bluetooth device) is a control unit with buttons and a battery, two flat speakers that sit in the helmet's ear pockets, and a microphone, all on one lead. The control unit clips or sticks to the outside of the shell, usually on the left side.

Phone-only headsets (Rs 2,499–6,000)

These pair with your phone. You hear calls, music and map directions, and you talk through the mic. Most of them cannot connect to another rider's unit.

Headset Where listed Price What the listing says
K06 / K06A helmet Bluetooth earphones OLX Rs 2,499–3,997 Several ads, condition not stated
Y10 helmet Bluetooth device OLX / Roadies Store / Fancy Bikes Rs 3,100 (OLX); Rs 4,500 (both stores) Roadies title says "1PX65 waterproof"
Super Air SP-10 Bluetooth helmet headset Bike Markaz Rs 3,200 (struck-through Rs 4,500) Box: waterproof, dustproof, noise reduction; no Bluetooth version or battery hours printed
Vector Bluetooth 5.3 helmet headset Bike Markaz Rs 3,400 (struck-through Rs 4,400) Box: Bluetooth 5.3, IPX6, HD mic with noise reduction, fast charge
BSDDP BT-10 (Bluetooth 4.0) Roadies Store Rs 3,299, sold out Bluetooth 4.0 in the title
Freedconn L1M helmet Bluetooth device Roadies Store Rs 4,000, sold out No specs in the title
V10 helmet Bluetooth intercom headset Daraz Rs 4,600 Noise reduction, calls and music; no version, range or battery figures shown
Vector Helmet (Bluetooth Headset) vectorhelmet.com Rs 4,717 (struck-through Rs 5,300) Mic, AI voice button, light effects, LED battery indicators; no version or range stated
BSDDP BT-12 (Bluetooth 5.0) Roadies Store Rs 5,000 (was Rs 6,000) Bluetooth 5.0 in the title
Universal headset, Bluetooth 4.1 + EDR, FM Roadies Store Rs 6,000 Calls, music, FM, noise cancellation

Vector's own store and Bike Markaz both sell a Vector-branded headset, but the descriptions differ (our box prints Bluetooth 5.3 and IPX6; Vector's page states neither), so we do not claim they are the same unit.

Two-person and group intercoms (Rs 5,500–28,500)

A helmet intercom does what a headset does and also links to another unit over Bluetooth, so you can talk to your pillion or to friends on other bikes. Range and rider count are the headline numbers; the figures below are the sellers' claims, not our tests.

Intercom Where listed Price Claimed in the title
Y13 Pro 2-person intercom OLX Rs 5,500 Two-person
BSDDP V6 Plus Roadies Store Rs 11,500 Two-person conference, Bluetooth 5.1
Bluetooth Intercom V10 2X (rider and passenger set) Fancy Bikes Rs 12,000 Two units
Freedconn T-Max S Pro Roadies Store / Fancy Bikes Rs 12,999 (was Rs 15,500) / Rs 13,500 6 riders, 1,000 m
Freedconn T-Max Pro Roadies Store Rs 12,999 (was Rs 14,500) 8 riders, 1,000 m
FreedConn KyPro Roadies Store Rs 12,999 (was Rs 15,500) Music sharing
FreedConn HERO Roadies Store / Fancy Bikes Rs 14,999 (was Rs 18,000) / Rs 16,500 6 riders, Bluetooth 5.1 + EDR, 1,000–1,500 m
SCS S3 Roadies Store Rs 18,500 6–8 riders, 1 km, FM, clamp mount
SCS S11 with 2K camera Roadies Store Rs 28,500 4 riders, 800 m, action camera
ASMAX F1s Pro OLX (new) Rs 40,000 Premium intercom
Cardo Special Edition Mesh OLX Rs 75,000 Premium mesh intercom

Several of the Roadies Store intercoms (SCS S7 EVO Solo at Rs 9,000, SCS S9 at Rs 21,500, FreedConn T-Rex at Rs 16,000, Vnetphone V8 at Rs 28,000) were marked sold out on 2 November 2026.

Speaker and mic kits (Rs 4,000–6,500)

If you already own a FreedConn intercom and want a second helmet set or better sound, Fancy Bikes listed the FreedConn R1 Plus and Ky-Pro speaker and microphone kit at Rs 4,000 and the FreedConn HERO D7 Hi-Res audio kit (Type-C) at Rs 6,500. These only work with the intercoms they are made for.


The Headsets We Stock: Super Air SP-10 and Vector Bluetooth 5.3

Both sit on our helmet Bluetooth headsets shelf, with cash on delivery. Here is exactly what we can and cannot tell you about each, from the box and the unit in hand.

Helmet Bluetooth headset kit laid out on a white table in daylight: black control unit with round centre button, two flat foam-covered speakers and a boom microphone on one lead, illustrating helmet bluetooth headset price in Pakistan

Super Air SP-10 Bluetooth helmet headset, Rs 3,200 (struck-through Rs 4,500). The black control unit marked SP-10 has plus, microphone and minus buttons, a row of four indicator lights and a large round centre button with an RGB ring. The wired kit is two flat foam-covered speakers and a boom microphone on a bendable stalk with a hook-and-loop pad, all on one lead. Super Air's box claims long battery life, waterproof and dustproof construction, and intelligent noise reduction. It prints no Bluetooth version, range or battery hours, so we quote none, and we have not confirmed rider-to-rider intercom pairing. Treat it as a phone headset. For comparison, shari.pk listed an "SP-10 Bluetooth Device For Helmets" at Rs 2,999 (was Rs 5,000) when we checked on 18 October 2026.

Vector Bluetooth 5.3 helmet headset, Rs 3,400 (struck-through Rs 4,400). The box prints Bluetooth 5.3, HD voice and Hi-Res audio, an HD microphone with noise reduction, fast charging, IPX6 water resistance, and compatibility with iOS and Android phones. The control unit has the buttons, a row of green battery LEDs and an RGB-lit centre button, and it clips to the side of the helmet. The box prints no range or battery hours, and we have not confirmed rider-to-rider pairing, so again, a phone headset.

Which one? If you want the stated specifications, the Vector is Rs 200 more and is the only one of the two with a printed Bluetooth version and water rating. If you just want calls and directions in the helmet for the least money, the SP-10 does the same job on paper. Neither replaces a two-person intercom if you want to talk to your pillion.


Helmet Intercom vs Headset: Phone, Pillion and Group Rides

Pick by who you want to hear:

  • Only your phone (calls, Google Maps voice, music): a phone-only helmet Bluetooth headset. This is what a delivery rider or a daily commuter on a CD 70 or CG 125 needs, and it is the Rs 2,500–6,000 bracket.
  • Your pillion: a two-person intercom set, one unit in each helmet. Two cheap phone headsets will not talk to each other unless the box says they support intercom pairing. Expect Rs 11,500–12,000 for a store-bought set.
  • Friends on other bikes: a group intercom with a stated rider count and range (Rs 12,999 and up). On a group ride the claimed range drops between bikes, behind trucks and around buildings, so a "1,000 m" unit should be treated as a short-range link in city traffic.
  • Music sharing (two people hearing the same song) is a feature of some intercoms such as the KyPro and T-Max models. Phone headsets do not do it.

If you cannot tell from a listing whether a unit is a headset or an intercom, look for a rider count ("2 riders", "6 riders") or the word "conference". No rider count usually means phone only.


Battery Life, Range and Rain: What to Check

These are the specifications that matter on a Pakistani commute, and what each one means.

Bluetooth version. Listings in Pakistan range from Bluetooth 4.0 (BSDDP BT-10) to 5.3 (our Vector). A newer version usually pairs faster and holds the phone link more steadily, but the version alone does not tell you the sound quality or the battery life. A unit that prints no version at all is not necessarily bad; it just means you are buying on trust.

Range. On a phone headset, range hardly matters: the phone is in your pocket, less than a metre away. Range is the headline number on an intercom, where it is the distance between two helmets. The figures in titles (800 m, 1,000 m, 1,500 m, 2,000 m) are the maker's open-road claims. The listings do not say how they were measured, and we have not tested them.

Battery. Most cheap boxes print no battery hours. If a listing does give a figure, check whether it is talk time (the number that matters for calls and navigation) or standby time (much higher, and useless while you ride). Charge the unit after every long ride, and do not leave it flat for weeks: small rechargeable batteries lose capacity if they are stored empty.

Waterproofing. Look for an IP rating rather than the word "waterproof". Under the IEC 60529 standard, the second digit is water: IPX6 means protected against powerful water jets, which covers riding in heavy rain. IP65 (the "1PX65" in the Y10 title) means dust-tight and protected against water jets. IP67 means it survives brief immersion. A box that says "waterproof" with no rating tells you nothing measurable. Even with a rating, close the charging port flap before rain, and never charge a wet unit.

Noise reduction. Most units claim it for the microphone, so the person you call hears less wind. It works best when the mic sits close to your mouth and the visor is down. At 60 km/h with an open visor, expect the other person to hear wind on any unit.

Controls. You will be pressing buttons with gloves on, by feel. Large, raised buttons with a clear centre button are easier than flat touch panels. Learn the answer and reject gestures before your first ride, not on the road.

Charging port. Newer kits charge by Type-C. If yours uses an older port, keep the cable with your bike kit.


How to Install Bluetooth in a Helmet You Already Own

Most riders can fit a helmet Bluetooth headset at home in about twenty minutes. Before you order, take the cheek pads out of your helmet and look for ear pockets: shallow recesses in the EPS foam where your ears sit. "Bluetooth ready" helmets, such as the Jiekai JK-316 and JK-902 in our catalogue, have them. Without pockets, the speakers press on your ears and become painful after half an hour.

Rider's hands fitting a flat Bluetooth speaker into the ear pocket of a black full face helmet with the cheek pad removed, on a table in bright daylight, showing how to install bluetooth in helmet

Step by step:

  1. Charge the unit fully and pair it with your phone before you fit it, so you know it works before anything is stuck down.
  2. Remove the cheek pads. Most pull out with press studs or plastic tabs. Note how they came out.
  3. Place the speakers in the ear pockets, centred on where your ears sit. Most kits use hook-and-loop pads. Put the helmet on with the speakers loosely in place first and move them until the sound is centred on your ear canal; a speaker that sits off-centre sounds noticeably quieter.
  4. Route the lead behind the cheek pad and under the edge of the liner, so no wire touches your face or neck.
  5. Mount the control unit on the left side of the shell (so your right hand stays on the throttle). Use the clip or the adhesive plate the kit provides, on a clean, dry, flat area. Clean the spot first; dust and wax stop adhesive holding.
  6. Position the microphone. On a full face helmet, the mic goes inside the chin bar, close to your mouth but not touching your lips; stick the pad to the inside of the chin guard. On a flip-up helmet, use the boom mic and set it so it clears the chin bar when you lift it and lower it. Check that flipping the chin bar does not pinch the lead.
  7. Refit the cheek pads and check that the helmet still fits as before. If the pads no longer sit right, or the helmet feels tighter, the speakers are in the wrong place or too thick for your helmet.
  8. Test at walking speed in a quiet street: a call, a navigation instruction and the volume buttons, with gloves on.

Full face vs flip-up for a headset. A full face helmet is quieter, so you need less volume to hear the speakers, which is easier on your ears. A flip-up helmet is the more popular choice for headset users in Pakistan, because you can lift the chin bar to talk at a fuel stop or a signal without taking the helmet off, but the boom mic has to be set so it clears the chin bar. On an open face or half face helmet, there is nowhere to shelter the mic from wind, so calls will be noisy above town speeds.

Do not drill the shell to mount a unit. A hole in the shell weakens it, and clamp or adhesive mounts are made so you never have to.


Is a Bluetooth Helmet Legal and Safe in Traffic?

We could not find a Pakistani traffic rule that specifically mentions helmet Bluetooth headsets. What the published rules do cover:

  • Hand-held phones. In Punjab, using a hand-held mobile phone while driving is an offence; a March 2026 revision of Punjab's traffic fines listed Rs 2,000 for motorcycles (Pakistan Today, 25 March 2026). The report says "hand-held"; it does not mention hands-free or Bluetooth use either way.
  • Helmets. The same Punjab revision lists a Rs 2,000 fine for riding a motorcycle without a helmet. A headset in a helmet is not a substitute for wearing it properly, strap done up.

Fines are revised often and differ by province and city, so check with your local traffic police. Our mobile holder guide covers the phone side of the same question.

On safety, which is the bigger issue:

  • Keep the volume low enough to hear horns and sirens. Traffic in Pakistani cities works on sound as much as on mirrors. If you cannot hear a rickshaw horn beside you, it is too loud.
  • Keep calls short, and pull over for anything that needs thinking. A hands-free call still takes your attention.
  • Set navigation before you set off, and let the voice directions do the work.
  • Earbuds under a helmet are a poor substitute. They get pushed into the ear when the helmet goes on and come loose when it comes off; flat helmet speakers sit in the ear pocket instead.

Which Helmets Take a Headset Well

A headset is only as good as the helmet it goes in. Before you budget for Bluetooth, make sure the helmet itself is right; our helmet buying guide covers sizes and prices across every type.

  • Flip-up (modular) helmets are the usual pairing. Vector's own pages describe the Vector VT-254 Prime and 265 as Bluetooth compatible, meaning the liner has room for speakers, not that a unit is included. Our modular helmets shelf lists the flip-ups we sell.
  • Full face helmets give the quietest calls. The Jiekai JK-316 Jaw (Rs 11,000) in our catalogue has a liner with ear pockets for an intercom; see the full face shelf for the others.
  • Cheap helmets with thin liners often have no ear pockets at all. The speakers then sit against your ears, and the fit changes. If your helmet cost less than the headset, put the money into a better helmet first.

Our Super Air helmet guide and Jiekai helmet guide cover two more brands whose flip-ups are commonly fitted with headsets.


How to Avoid Fake or Overclaimed Units

The cheap end of this market is crowded with identical units under different names, so the risk is less a "fake brand" and more a unit that does not do what its title says.

  • Check the box against the title. A listing titled "6 riders 1,500 m intercom" for Rs 3,000 is almost certainly a phone headset. The store intercoms with a rider count started at Rs 11,500 on 2 November 2026.
  • Ask for the box photo. If the seller will not show the printed back of the box, assume the specs in the title are the seller's, not the maker's.
  • "Bluetooth helmet" bundles on OLX are usually a helmet with an add-on headset fitted. Price the two separately: if the helmet is worth Rs 11,000 and the headset Rs 3,500, a Rs 16,000 bundle is not a saving.
  • "Bluetooth ready" costs nothing extra. It means ear pockets. A seller charging more for those words is charging for foam.
  • Test before you pay on a used unit: pairing, a call in both directions, and the battery LED after an hour of charging.

Our Recommendation by Budget

Under Rs 3,500: a phone headset in the helmet you own. The Super Air SP-10 at Rs 3,200 or the Vector Bluetooth 5.3 at Rs 3,400 covers calls and navigation for a commuter or delivery rider. Pay the extra Rs 200 for the Vector if you want a printed Bluetooth version and IPX6 rating.

Rs 4,000–6,000: a phone headset with more printed specs. Units such as the BSDDP BT-12 (Bluetooth 5.0, Rs 5,000 at Roadies Store) sit here. You pay more for a named version, not necessarily for better sound.

Rs 11,500–13,500: a two-person or small-group intercom. If you ride with a pillion you talk to, or ride with one or two friends, this is the bracket: the V10 2X set at Fancy Bikes, the BSDDP V6 Plus or a FreedConn T-Max S Pro.

Rs 15,000 and up: a group intercom for touring. FreedConn HERO, SCS S3 and above, for organised group rides. The premium brands we found (a Cardo at Rs 75,000, a Sena sold with a Schuberth helmet) were private OLX ads, not store listings.

A helmet with built-in Bluetooth: only if you were buying a new helmet anyway and find one with a certification label you trust. With so few on sale new in Pakistan, a good flip-up plus an add-on headset is the safer and cheaper route.


How We Researched This Guide

  • Store prices: checked on 2 November 2026 on Roadies Store (both pages of the category), Fancy Bikes, vectorhelmet.com and a Daraz V10 listing. The shari.pk SP-10 price is from our check on 18 October 2026. Faizan Motorsports' Bluetooth category could not be opened when we checked, so it is not included.
  • Built-in helmets and second-hand units: OLX Pakistan asking prices on 2 November 2026; condition was not stated in most ads.
  • Specifications: only what each listing title or box states. Range, rider counts and waterproof claims are the sellers' and makers' figures. Our own two headsets are described from the box and the unit in hand.
  • Law: Pakistan Today's report of the March 2026 Punjab fine revision (linked above).
  • What we did not do: we did not test range, battery life or water resistance on any unit, and we did not buy any of the competitors' products.

Prices are approximate and change with stock and the exchange rate.


FAQs: Bluetooth Helmet Price in Pakistan

What is the Bluetooth helmet price in Pakistan?

As of 2 November 2026, an add-on helmet Bluetooth headset for calls, music and navigation costs about Rs 2,499 to Rs 6,000 in Pakistan, and a two-person or group helmet intercom costs about Rs 11,500 to Rs 18,500 in stores. Helmets with Bluetooth built in were not listed by the stores we checked; OLX ads asked Rs 6,500 to Rs 27,000.

What is the helmet Bluetooth headset price in Pakistan?

Phone-only helmet Bluetooth headsets cost Rs 2,499 to Rs 6,000 on 2 November 2026. Bike Markaz sells the Super Air SP-10 for Rs 3,200 and the Vector Bluetooth 5.3 headset for Rs 3,400. Y10 units were Rs 4,500 at Roadies Store and Fancy Bikes, and a V10 headset was Rs 4,600 on Daraz.

What is the difference between a Bluetooth helmet and a helmet Bluetooth headset?

A Bluetooth helmet has the speakers, microphone and battery built into the shell by the maker. A helmet Bluetooth headset is an add-on kit, a control unit with two speakers and a mic, that you fit inside the helmet you already own and can move to your next helmet.

How much does a helmet intercom cost in Pakistan?

A two-person helmet intercom cost Rs 11,500 to Rs 12,000 in Pakistani stores on 2 November 2026 (BSDDP V6 Plus, V10 2X rider and passenger set), and group intercoms for six to eight riders cost Rs 12,999 to Rs 18,500 (FreedConn T-Max S Pro, KyPro, HERO, SCS S3). The only Cardo we found was a private OLX ad at Rs 75,000.

Can a Bluetooth headset talk to my pillion's helmet?

Only if both units support intercom pairing. Most phone-only headsets, including the two Bike Markaz sells, do not state rider-to-rider pairing, so we do not claim it. For rider and pillion, buy a two-person intercom set.

How do I install Bluetooth in my helmet?

Remove the cheek pads, place the two speakers in the ear pockets centred on your ears, route the lead behind the liner, mount the control unit on the left side of the shell with the clip or adhesive plate, and set the microphone close to your mouth. Refit the pads and check that the helmet fits as before. Never drill the shell.

Will a Bluetooth headset fit a full face or flip-up helmet?

Yes, if the helmet has ear pockets deep enough for the speakers. On a full face helmet the mic sticks inside the chin bar; on a flip-up helmet the boom mic must be set so it clears the chin bar when you lift it. Helmets sold as Bluetooth ready have these pockets.

Is it legal to use a Bluetooth helmet while riding in Pakistan?

We found no Pakistani rule that specifically mentions helmet Bluetooth headsets. Punjab fines hand-held mobile phone use on a motorcycle at Rs 2,000 under its March 2026 revision, and the report does not address hands-free use. Keep calls short and the volume low enough to hear traffic.

Is a waterproof helmet Bluetooth headset safe in rain?

Look for an IP rating rather than the word waterproof. IPX6 means protected against powerful water jets, which covers heavy rain; the Vector headset Bike Markaz sells states IPX6 on its box. Close the charging port before rain and never charge a wet unit.

Does Bike Markaz sell Bluetooth helmets?

Bike Markaz sells add-on helmet Bluetooth headsets, the Super Air SP-10 for Rs 3,200 and the Vector Bluetooth 5.3 headset for Rs 3,400, with cash on delivery across Pakistan. We do not sell helmets with Bluetooth built in.


Helmet Bluetooth Headsets at Bike Markaz

We sell two add-on headsets on our helmet Bluetooth headsets shelf: the Super Air SP-10 at Rs 3,200 and the Vector Bluetooth 5.3 headset at Rs 3,400, plus the helmets to put them in on the modular and full face shelves, with nationwide courier delivery and cash on delivery. Not sure the speakers will fit your helmet? Contact us with your helmet model and we will tell you before you order.

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Written, checked and last updated by Rooh Ullah of Bike Markaz on . Prices are our catalogue prices on that date; the product page always shows today's. How we write our guides

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