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Homido Review | 89 Data compared

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  • Avg. price in UK: ~£45
  • Avg. price in US: ~$60
  • Weight: ?
  • Resolution: ?
  • Refresh rate: ?
  • Display type: N/A
  • Device type: smartphone VR

Homido review. Compare 89 technical specifications and user reviews to see how it ranks among vr headsets and if it is worth buying.

4.9

Overall score

What it is: An overall evaluation of the VR headset's quality, based on technical analyses and user reviews.

When it matters: When you need a quick reference to identify the best VR headsets on the market.

Score components:

80.0%

4.9

Technical Score

20.0%

?

User score

Poor
4.9

Technical Score

What it is: An assessment of the VR headset's technical performance, covering eight key areas: display quality, tracking, comfort, controllers, connectivity, audio, battery, and design.

When it matters: When you want to compare VR headsets based on technical performance and available features.

Score components:

58.0%

4.8

Display & Optics

22.0%

5.8

Tracking & Sensors

10.0%

3.7

Controls & Audio

4.0%

4.0

Hardware

3.0%

4.2

Connectivity

3.0%

7.1

Design & Power

Poor
?

User score

What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the VR headset.

When it matters: When you want to know how a VR headset performs in real use and how reliable it remains over time according to user feedback.

Score components:

70.0%

?

User reviews

30.0%

?

Popularity

  • 6.6
    Gaming

    Score components:

    40.0%

    ?

    Refresh rate

    35.0%

    4.0

    Touch controllers

    25.0%

    ?

    Resolution

  • 8.0
    Movies

    Score components:

    40.0%

    ?

    Resolution

    35.0%

    ?

    Display type

    25.0%

    ?

    Visible FoV (horizontal)

  • No image
No image

Best prices in UK

    N/A~ £45

Best rankings

?

Available: ranking among products currently available (including other versions of this product).
All: ranking among all products in the database.

Verdict

The Homido VR headsetGo to product viewer dialog for this item. is a high-quality, universal mobile VR solution featuring custom-made bi-convex lenses that offer a wide 100-degree field of view. It is compatible with both iOS and Android smartphones, typically accommodating screen sizes between 4.5 and 6 inches. Key characteristics include an adjustable interpupillary distance (IPD) and focal length via manual dials, alongside interchangeable lens cones specifically designed for nearsighted, farsighted, and normal vision users. Its main pros are the comfortable foam-padded design, sturdy build quality, and a secure smartphone clip that keeps devices centered. However, notable cons include the lack of a built-in action button for app interaction—often requiring a separate Bluetooth controller—and a tendency for the lenses to fog up during extended use.

Technical Specifications of Homido

Technical Score

What it is: An assessment of the VR headset's technical performance, covering eight key areas: display quality, tracking, comfort, controllers, connectivity, audio, battery, and design.

When it matters: When you want to compare VR headsets based on technical performance and available features.

Score components:

58.0%

?

Display & Optics

22.0%

?

Tracking & Sensors

10.0%

?

Controls & Audio

4.0%

?

Hardware

3.0%

?

Connectivity

3.0%

?

Design & Power

4.9
Homido has a technical score of 4.94 points, which is lower than 79.6% of VR headsets.
User score

What it is: A rating that combines user reviews and the total number of reviews received by the VR headset.

When it matters: When you want to know how a VR headset performs in real use and how reliable it remains over time according to user feedback.

Score components:

70.0%

0.0

User reviews

30.0%

1.0

Popularity

?
Popularity
What it is: An indicator based on the number of reviews received by the VR headset.
When it matters: When you prefer to buy a product chosen and reviewed by many other consumers.
1.0
Homido has a popularity of 1 points, which is lower than 65.3% of products in this category.
Ratio quality/price

What it is: An indicator that combines the VR headset's overall rating with its cost.

When it matters: When you are looking for a VR headset with a good balance between quality and price.

Score components:

60.0%

4.9

Overall score

40.0%

10

Price

6.5
Homido has a quality-to-price ratio of 6.5 points, which is lower than 61.2% of products in this category.
Resolution
What it is: The total number of pixels displayed on the screen, expressed as width x height, determining sharpness.
When it matters: When you want crisp text and sharp details in photos and videos.

Importance: HIGH

?
Screen size
What it is: The physical diagonal measurement of the display area, usually expressed in inches.
When it matters: When you want a larger image area that can feel more immersive in games, movies, and VR apps.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >4.41 inches

?
Refresh rate
What it is: The number of times per second the display updates the image, measured in Hertz (Hz); higher rates offer smoother motion.
When it matters: When you want scrolling to feel fluid and games to look smoother.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >102 Hz

?
Visible FoV (horizontal)
What it is: Measures the visible horizontal field of view of the image, expressed in degrees.
When it matters: When you want a wider left-to-right view for racing, shooters, and room-scale immersion.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >105.7 °

?
Visible FoV (vertical)
What it is: Measures the visible vertical field of view of the image, expressed in degrees.
When it matters: When a taller visible image helps scenes feel less cropped above and below your view.

Importance: HIGH

Good value: >97.5 °

?
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Tracking type
What it is: Specifies the tracking method used for positional detection, such as inside-out or outside-in.
When it matters: When you want to know whether tracking depends on onboard cameras or external hardware.

Importance: LOW

3DoF internal sensors
360° head tracking
What it is: Shows whether the headset can track head movement across a full 360-degree space.
When it matters: When you turn around often in room-scale games and do not want tracking blind spots.

Importance: MEDIUM

yes
Homido supports full 360° head tracking. 2% of VR headsets support this tracking mode.
N. of tracking sensors
What it is: Counts the integrated sensors used for positional or motion tracking.
When it matters: When you compare how much built-in hardware the headset uses for motion tracking.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >4.2

0
N. of cameras
What it is: Counts the built-in cameras used for tracking, passthrough, or environmental sensing.
When it matters: When passthrough quality, room mapping, and inside-out tracking matter to your setup.

Importance: MEDIUM

Good value: >4.2

0
Homido has 0 cameras which is fewer than in 64.6% of VR headsets and equal to that in 35.4% of VR headsets.
Tracking frequency
What it is: Indicates how often the tracking system updates position data, measured in hertz.
When it matters: When you want fast motion tracking to stay stable during quick head or hand movement.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >718 Hz

N/A
Show more
Operating system
What it is: The primary system software that manages the headset's hardware, apps, and core functions.
When it matters: When you have a preference for the user interface and app ecosystem.

Importance: LOW

Android/iOS
OpenXR support
What it is: Indicates whether the headset supports the OpenXR standard for compatible VR software.
When it matters: When you want broader compatibility with VR apps across different software platforms.

Importance: LOW

no
Homido does not support OpenXR. 64.4% of VR headsets support this cross-platform VR standard.
Wireless PC streaming
What it is: Shows whether the headset can receive PC VR content over a wireless connection.
When it matters: When you want PC VR without a cable running from the headset to your computer.

Importance: LOW

no
Homido does not support wireless PC streaming. 36.7% of VR headsets support cable-free PC VR streaming.
Wi-Fi connectivity
What it is: The ability of the headset to connect to a wireless network.
When it matters: When you want wireless downloads, streaming, updates, or online features without relying on a cable.

Importance: LOW

no
Homido does not have Wi-Fi. 38.8% of VR headsets have Wi-Fi connectivity.
Wi-Fi version
What it is: Version of Wi-Fi standard supported.
When it matters: When compatibility with your router and wireless setup affects download speeds, streaming quality, or latency.

Importance: LOW

N/A
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Touch controllers
What it is: Shows whether dedicated motion controllers are included for hand-based input in VR.
When it matters: When your favorite games rely on precise hand input rather than hand tracking alone.

Importance: MEDIUM

no
Homido does not include touch controllers. 73.5% of VR headsets come with dedicated hand controllers.
Game controller included
What it is: Indicates whether game controllers are included in the standard package.
When it matters: When you want a complete VR package and do not want to buy controllers separately.

Importance: LOW

no
Homido does not include a game controller. 65.3% of VR headsets ship with controllers in the box.
Spatial audio
What it is: Supports immersive spatial audio playback.
When it matters: When movies, games, and VR experiences feel better with more immersive positional sound.

Importance: LOW

no
Homido does not support spatial audio. 91.5% of VR headsets support spatial audio.
N. of speakers
What it is: Counts the built-in speakers used for audio playback.
When it matters: When you plan to use the headset without separate headphones or external speakers.

Importance: LOW

0
Homido has 0 speakers which is fewer than in 63% of VR headsets and equal to that in 37% of VR headsets.
N. of microphones
What it is: The number of microphones built into the headset or its integrated hardware.
When it matters: When voice chat, voice commands, or in-headset recording quality matter to your setup.

Importance: LOW

0
Homido includes 0 microphones, which is fewer than 74.4% of VR headsets and equal to 25.6% of VR headsets.
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Device type
What it is: Describes the overall headset class, such as standalone, PC VR, or mixed reality.
When it matters: When you choose between a standalone headset, a PC VR model, or mixed-reality use.

Importance: LOW

smartphone VR
Chipset
What it is: The central System-on-Chip (SoC) that houses the CPU, GPU, modem, and other core processing components.
When it matters: When you want to know the specific engine powering your device's speed and features.

Importance: LOW

N/A
CPU clock speed
What it is: Indicates the base operating frequency of the main processor, measured in gigahertz.
When it matters: When you compare standalone headset speed for games, menus, and mixed-reality apps.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >2.86 GHz

N/A
GPU model
What it is: The official model name of the graphics processor used in the tablet.
When it matters: When you compare graphics hardware for gaming, video editing, or benchmarks.

Importance: LOW

N/A
RAM capacity
What it is: States the installed RAM capacity used for system operation and multitasking.
When it matters: When you want smoother multitasking and better headroom for demanding VR apps.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >9.3 GB

N/A
Show more
Battery capacity
What it is: The amount of electric charge the battery can store, usually measured in mAh.
When it matters: When you want longer untethered play time without recharging the headset too often.

Importance: LOW

Good value: >4980 mAh

N/A
Charging time
What it is: Time required for a full charge.
When it matters: When charging speed, charging method, or battery upkeep convenience matters to your routine.

Importance: LOW

Good value: <2.3 hours

N/A
Weight
What it is: The total weight of the headset, affecting how heavy it feels during use.
When it matters: When you want a headset that feels lighter and more comfortable during longer VR sessions.

Importance: LOW

Good value: <484.2 g

?
Headstrap type
What it is: Identifies the design of the headstrap used to secure the headset on the user's head.
When it matters: When comfort, balance, and pressure distribution matter during long VR sessions.

Importance: LOW

elastic strap
Homido uses a elastic strap headstrap, which is less comfortable than the design on 61.2%.
Body material
What it is: The main material used for the headset body or housing.
When it matters: When you care about how sturdy, premium, or lightweight the headset feels over time.

Importance: LOW

plastic
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Homido vs the average VR headset

  • Supports eye relief adjustment
    Homido supports eye relief adjustment, the average VR headset does not. 25% of VR headsets support eye relief adjustment.
    What it is: Shows whether the distance between the eyes and lenses can be adjusted for comfort or glasses clearance.
    When it matters: When you wear glasses or need more space between your eyes and the lenses.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Homido supports eye relief adjustment, the average VR headset does not. 25% of VR headsets support eye relief adjustment.
  • Wider IPD adjustment range
    Homido has a higher IPD adjustment range than the average VR headset (55–70 mm vs 60–70 mm). The average VR headset supports an IPD adjustment range of 60–70 mm.
    What it is: Defines the range within which the lens spacing can be adjusted, usually measured in millimeters.
    When it matters: When you need the headset to fit users with narrower or wider interpupillary distance.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Homido has a higher IPD adjustment range than the average VR headset (55–70 mm vs 60–70 mm). The average VR headset supports an IPD adjustment range of 60–70 mm.55–70 mm vs 60–70 mm
  • Adjustable diopter
    Homido supports adjustable diopter, the average VR headset does not. 20% of VR headsets offer built-in diopter adjustment.
    What it is: Shows whether the headset allows optical diopter correction without external glasses.
    When it matters: When you want to fine-tune focus without always relying on glasses inserts.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido supports adjustable diopter, the average VR headset does not. 20% of VR headsets offer built-in diopter adjustment.
  • Better lens type
    Homido uses aspheric lenses, while the average VR headset uses fresnel lenses.
    What it is: Identifies the optical lens design used by the headset, such as Fresnel or pancake.
    When it matters: When you compare edge clarity, glare behavior, and headset thickness across optical designs.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Homido uses aspheric lenses, while the average VR headset uses fresnel lenses.aspheric vs fresnel
  • Compatible with Android
    Homido is compatible with Android, the average VR headset is not. 50% of VR headsets support Android pairing or companion apps.
    What it is: Shows whether the headset can work with Android phones or tablets for setup, companion apps, or content.
    When it matters: When you want the headset to pair cleanly with Android phones for apps or setup.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido is compatible with Android, the average VR headset is not. 50% of VR headsets support Android pairing or companion apps.
  • Compatible with iOS
    Homido is compatible with iOS, the average VR headset is not. 34.7% of VR headsets support iPhone or iPad integration.
    What it is: Shows whether the headset can work with iPhone or iPad devices.
    When it matters: When you want the headset to pair cleanly with iPhones or iPads for apps or setup.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido is compatible with iOS, the average VR headset is not. 34.7% of VR headsets support iPhone or iPad integration.
  • Supports eye relief adjustment
    Homido supports eye relief adjustment, the average VR headset does not. 25% of VR headsets support eye relief adjustment.
  • Wider IPD adjustment range
    Homido has a higher IPD adjustment range than the average VR headset (55–70 mm vs 60–70 mm). The average VR headset supports an IPD adjustment range of 60–70 mm.
  • Adjustable diopter
    Homido supports adjustable diopter, the average VR headset does not. 20% of VR headsets offer built-in diopter adjustment.
  • Better lens type
    Homido uses aspheric lenses, while the average VR headset uses fresnel lenses.
  • Compatible with Android
    Homido is compatible with Android, the average VR headset is not. 50% of VR headsets support Android pairing or companion apps.
  • Compatible with iOS
    Homido is compatible with iOS, the average VR headset is not. 34.7% of VR headsets support iPhone or iPad integration.

Total
Display & Optics
Connectivity
  • No accelerometer
    Homido does not have an accelerometer, the average VR headset does. 86% of VR headsets include an accelerometer.
  • 2 fewer cameras
    Homido has fewer cameras than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 cameras.
  • No OpenXR support
    Homido does not support OpenXR, the average VR headset does. 63% of VR headsets support this cross-platform VR standard.
  • Lacks USB Type-C
    Homido lacks a USB Type-C port, the average VR headset includes one. 58% of VR headsets use USB-C ports.
  • No 3.5 mm jack
    Homido does not include a 3.5 mm audio jack, the average VR headset does. 61.2% of VR headsets include wired audio output.
  • No touch controllers
    Homido does not include touch controllers, the average VR headset does. 72% of VR headsets come with dedicated hand controllers.
  • No haptic feedback
    Homido does not support haptic feedback, the average VR headset does. 63.3% of VR headsets offer haptics in the headset or controllers.
  • No spatial audio
    Homido does not support spatial audio, the average VR headset does. 89.6% of VR headsets support spatial audio.
  • Fewer microphones
    Homido includes fewer microphones than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset includes 2 microphone/s.
  • Fewer speakers
    Homido has fewer speakers than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 speakers.
  • No game controller included
    Homido does not include a game controller, the average VR headset does. 64% of VR headsets ship with controllers in the box.
  • Inferior headstrap type
    Homido uses a elastic strap headstrap, while the average VR headset uses rigid halo.
  • 4 older release date
    Homido is older than the average VR headset (2,014 vs 2,018). The average VR headset was released in 2,018.
  • No touch controllers
    Homido does not include touch controllers, the average VR headset does. 72% of VR headsets come with dedicated hand controllers.
    What it is: Shows whether dedicated motion controllers are included for hand-based input in VR.
    When it matters: When your favorite games rely on precise hand input rather than hand tracking alone.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Homido does not include touch controllers, the average VR headset does. 72% of VR headsets come with dedicated hand controllers.
  • No haptic feedback
    Homido does not support haptic feedback, the average VR headset does. 63.3% of VR headsets offer haptics in the headset or controllers.
    What it is: Shows whether vibration-based haptic feedback is available in the controllers or headset.
    When it matters: When you want stronger physical feedback from hits, grabs, or rhythm cues in VR games.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido does not support haptic feedback, the average VR headset does. 63.3% of VR headsets offer haptics in the headset or controllers.
  • No spatial audio
    Homido does not support spatial audio, the average VR headset does. 89.6% of VR headsets support spatial audio.
    What it is: Supports immersive spatial audio playback.
    When it matters: When movies, games, and VR experiences feel better with more immersive positional sound.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido does not support spatial audio, the average VR headset does. 89.6% of VR headsets support spatial audio.
  • Fewer microphones
    Homido includes fewer microphones than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset includes 2 microphone/s.
    What it is: The number of microphones built into the headset or its integrated hardware.
    When it matters: When voice chat, voice commands, or in-headset recording quality matter to your setup.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido includes fewer microphones than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset includes 2 microphone/s.0 vs 2
  • 2 fewer cameras
    Homido has fewer cameras than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 cameras.
    What it is: Counts the built-in cameras used for tracking, passthrough, or environmental sensing.
    When it matters: When passthrough quality, room mapping, and inside-out tracking matter to your setup.

    Importance: MEDIUM

    Good value: >4.2

    Homido has fewer cameras than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 cameras.0 vs 2
  • No accelerometer
    Homido does not have an accelerometer, the average VR headset does. 86% of VR headsets include an accelerometer.
    What it is: A sensor that measures proper acceleration, used for screen rotation, step counting, and motion detection.
    When it matters: When you want the screen to rotate automatically or track your steps.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido does not have an accelerometer, the average VR headset does. 86% of VR headsets include an accelerometer.
  • Fewer speakers
    Homido has fewer speakers than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 speakers.
    What it is: Counts the built-in speakers used for audio playback.
    When it matters: When you plan to use the headset without separate headphones or external speakers.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido has fewer speakers than the average VR headset (0 vs 2). The average VR headset has 2 speakers.0 vs 2
  • No OpenXR support
    Homido does not support OpenXR, the average VR headset does. 63% of VR headsets support this cross-platform VR standard.
    What it is: Indicates whether the headset supports the OpenXR standard for compatible VR software.
    When it matters: When you want broader compatibility with VR apps across different software platforms.

    Importance: LOW

    Homido does not support OpenXR, the average VR headset does. 63% of VR headsets support this cross-platform VR standard.
Total
Tracking & Sensors
Connectivity
Controls & Audio
Design & Power

Graphic comparison of Homido and

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Third-party reviews

What customers like about Homido?

  • High-quality, sturdy, and comfortable build with good padding
  • Adjustable lenses and focus wheels suitable for near/far-sighted users
  • Comfortable head strap and light weight allows for extended use
  • Compatible with a wide range of 4.7 to 5.5-inch Android and iOS smartphones
  • Comes with a protective carry case
  • Effective passive cooling to reduce phone overheating

What customers dislike about Homido?

  • Expensive price point compared to other cardboard alternatives
  • No built-in magnetic input/controls, requiring separate purchase of a controller
  • Can be uncomfortable for some users due to padding or fit
  • Clumsy smartphone insertion mechanism might feel unpolished
  • Initial adjustments can be complex and may cause headaches for some users

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