co2CREA Turtle Beach Stealth 600 & 700 Case Review | Worth Buying?

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 and 700 are genuinely popular wireless gaming headsets. Decent sound, solid wireless range, comfortable enough for long sessions. But Turtle Beach, for reasons best known to themselves, decided not to include a carry case. So if you want to travel with these things, or even just stop them getting battered in a bag, you're on your own. That's where co2CREA steps in, and at a budget price point, the question isn't whether it's a luxury item. It's whether it actually does the job.

88 owners have weighed in on this case, and the average sits at ★★★★½ (4.8). That's not a number you see very often, especially on a product this unglamorous. Nobody gets excited about a headphone case. But people do get annoyed when their expensive headset arrives at a LAN party looking like it's been through a tumble dryer. So the fact that the ratings are this high suggests co2CREA has figured out the basics. Whether the basics are enough depends entirely on what you're expecting.

This review pulls from the spec sheet, the product listing, and the patterns across those 88 owner reviews to give you a straight answer on whether this is worth adding to your basket alongside your Stealth 600 or 700.

The case is specifically dimensioned to fit the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 and Stealth 700 in both the original and Gen 2 variants. That specificity matters. A generic headphone case often either leaves too much room (so the headset rattles around and defeats the point) or fits too tightly (so you're wrestling it in and out every time). co2CREA has done the measuring work here, which is exactly what you want from a brand that makes cases for specific devices rather than just flogging one-size-fits-all pouches.

There's a zippered mesh pocket inside the lid for cables, dongles, or the USB transmitter that comes with the Stealth 700. The main compartment is sized for the headset itself with the earcups in their natural position. The exterior zipper runs around three sides of the case and feels reasonably robust from what owners report. It's not a waterproof case, it's not a Pelican-style hard case, and it doesn't pretend to be either. It sits in the "semi-hard travel case" category and it's honest about that.

The interior mesh pocket is more useful than it sounds. The Stealth 700 uses a USB transmitter that you'll want to keep with the headset, and losing that dongle is a genuine annoyance (replacement dongles aren't exactly cheap or easy to source). Having a dedicated pocket inside the case lid means the transmitter, a short charging cable, and any other small accessories travel with the headset rather than floating around the bottom of your bag. It's a small thing but it's a thoughtful one.

The semi-hard shell is the third key feature worth calling out. Soft pouches are fine for protecting against scratches. They're not fine for protecting against the weight of everything else in your bag pressing down on your headset. The EVA shell maintains its shape under load, which means your Stealth 600 or 700 isn't going to arrive at a friend's house with a cracked headband because a laptop was sitting on top of it for two hours. The wrist strap on the exterior is a nice addition too. It's not a shoulder strap, so this isn't going to replace a proper carry bag, but it makes carrying the case separately perfectly manageable.

One feature worth noting is the dual zipper pull design. This isn't just aesthetic. Dual pulls mean you can open the case from either side, which sounds trivial until you're trying to get your headset out one-handed. The zipper itself has been called out positively in owner reviews as smooth and not prone to snagging on the fabric interior. Given that cheap cases often have the worst zippers imaginable, that's worth flagging.

The protection side of things holds up well in real-world use. The EVA shell is firm enough to resist the kind of incidental pressure you'd expect from a packed bag, and the soft interior lining prevents the earcup finish from getting scratched up. Turtle Beach uses a matte plastic finish on the Stealth series that's reasonably scratch resistant anyway, but the liner adds a proper layer of protection. Owners who've been using the case for several months report no damage to the headset from regular travel use, which is the outcome you're paying for.

Where things get slightly less perfect is interior volume. A handful of reviewers note that if you want to store the headset and a decent-length charging cable together, it's a tight squeeze. The mesh pocket handles a short cable fine, but a longer braided cable might not sit flush, meaning the case won't close cleanly. This is a fairly minor complaint and it applies to most custom-fit cases (you can't have a snug fit for the headset and loads of storage space simultaneously), but it's worth knowing if you travel with a lot of accessories. The case is optimised for the headset and small items, not for being a full kit bag.

The zipper performance over extended use is where some cases fall apart, literally. From the owner review patterns, there are no consistent reports of zipper failure, snagging, or the zip pull breaking off. That's a good sign for longevity. The EVA shell doesn't show significant deformation from regular use either, which matters because a case that loses its rigidity after a few months stops being semi-hard and starts being a slightly stiff pouch.

The zipper itself deserves a specific mention because it's where budget cases so often fall down. Cheap zippers snag, the pulls break off, or the teeth start separating after a few months of use. The co2CREA zipper is not a YKK (the industry benchmark for zipper quality), but it's not a flimsy single-track either. The dual pulls are properly attached and the zipper runs smoothly along the full three-side track. Several owners have been using this case for six months or more without zipper issues, which is a better track record than some cases at higher price points.

The wrist strap attachment points are reinforced, which matters because a strap that's only stitched to the outer fabric will eventually pull away under load. The reinforcement here means you can actually carry the case by the strap without worrying it's going to give way. It's not a carrying handle rated for heavy luggage, but for a headset case it's more than adequate. The overall build impression is of something made to a budget but made properly, rather than something made cheap and hoping you won't notice.

One thing worth mentioning is the exterior finish. The EVA shell has a textured surface that resists minor scuffs and doesn't show fingerprints badly. It won't look brand new after a year of travel, but it'll look like a used case rather than a battered one. That's a reasonable expectation for the price point. Some owners have noted the case picks up minor dirt in the texture over time, but nothing that a wipe with a damp cloth won't sort out.

The zipper opening is wide enough that you can get the headset in and out with one hand if needed, which matters more than you'd think if you're at a desk and your other hand is occupied. Some cases have such a tight zipper opening that you need both hands just to hold the case open while inserting the headset. Not a problem here. The dual pulls mean you can also partially unzip from either side to check the contents without fully opening the case, which is a minor convenience but a genuine one.

The wrist strap sits flat against the case when not in use, so it doesn't flap around or get caught in zips when you're packing a bag. When you do want to use it, it's a simple loop that sits comfortably enough for short carries. It's not padded and it's not adjustable, so if you're planning to carry this for extended periods you'd want to put it in a bag rather than carry it by the strap. But for the walk from the car to a venue, or from room to room in an office, it's perfectly fine.

One minor friction point: the case doesn't have any external identification or labelling. If you've got multiple similar cases in a bag, you're relying on the shape and colour to identify which is which. That's a very minor complaint and easily solved with a luggage tag, but notably, for anyone who travels with a lot of kit cases. Overall though, the day-to-day operation of this case is genuinely frictionless, which is exactly what you want from an accessory that's supposed to make your life easier, not add complications to it.

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 2 and Stealth 700 Gen 2 are the current generation headsets, so this case is future-relevant rather than just covering legacy hardware. If you've recently bought one of these headsets, this case fits. If you've had one for a few years, this case also fits. That's a broader compatibility window than you'd get from a case that only targets one specific model revision.

What it doesn't fit is everything else. This isn't a universal headset case. If you've got a Stealth 600X (the Xbox-specific variant) or the Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max, you'd want to check the dimensions carefully before buying. The listing specifies the core Stealth 600 and 700 lines, and while the form factors are similar across the range, co2CREA hasn't explicitly tested or listed the extended variants. Owner reviews don't report any issues with the 600X fitting, but that's anecdotal rather than confirmed by the manufacturer. For the core listed models, compatibility is solid and well documented.

The internal mesh pocket is compatible with the USB-A dongle that ships with the Stealth 700, as well as standard micro-USB and USB-C cables depending on which generation you have. The Stealth 600 Gen 2 charges via USB-C, while the original charges via micro-USB. Both cable types fit in the mesh pocket without issue, provided you're not trying to store a particularly long cable. The pocket isn't enormous but it handles the essentials.

The second use case is storage. Not everyone needs a travel case, but plenty of people want somewhere to put their headset that isn't just on a desk hook where it collects dust and gets knocked off. The case doubles as a clean storage solution, keeping the headset protected from dust, accidental knocks, and the general chaos of a gaming setup. Several owners in the reviews mention this as their primary use, and it's a legitimate one. A semi-hard case on a shelf keeps a headset in better condition over time than leaving it exposed.

Commuters and remote workers who carry a headset between home and office represent a third solid use case. The Stealth 700 in particular gets used as a general-purpose wireless headset by plenty of people who aren't exclusively gaming with it. Carrying it on public transport or in a work bag without a case is asking for trouble. The co2CREA case is compact enough to fit in a laptop bag alongside everything else without taking up unreasonable space, and the semi-hard shell means it protects the headset even when a laptop or books are pressing against it.

The fourth use case is gifting. If you're buying someone a Stealth 600 or 700 as a gift and want to add something practical, this case is an easy addition. It's the kind of accessory that the recipient probably wouldn't buy themselves but will use constantly once they have it. At a budget price point it doesn't inflate the gift cost significantly, and it solves a real problem that every headset owner eventually runs into.

Compare that to the alternative, which is either a generic headphone pouch (cheaper, but soft-sided and not custom-fit, so the headset moves around inside), a universal hard case (potentially more expensive, and likely not dimensioned for the Stealth series specifically), or no case at all (free, until your headset gets damaged). For a headset that costs significantly more than this case, the value calculation is simple. One scratch to the earcup finish, one cracked headband from bag pressure, and you'd have spent more on a repair or replacement than the case costs.

The 4.8 rating across 88 reviews is also a value signal in itself. At a budget price point, you'd expect a few more complaints about build quality or fit. The fact that the rating is this high suggests the product consistently meets expectations, which is exactly what value means. It's not the fanciest case on the market. It doesn't have shoulder straps, combination locks, or foam-cut inserts. But for what it costs, it's hard to argue it isn't worth it. If you're on the fence about spending at a budget price point on a case for your headset, the owner consensus is pretty clear: buy it.

Second, there's the option of going to a general travel accessories brand like Hermitshell, which makes semi-hard cases for a wide range of devices. Again, the sizing is more generic, and for a headset with as specific a form factor as the Stealth 700 (with its flip mic and chunky earcups), a generic case often means either a loose fit or difficulty getting the case to close properly. co2CREA's custom approach wins on fit, which is arguably the most important factor for a protective case.

It's also worth noting that co2CREA as a brand has a specific focus on custom-fit device cases. Their product range covers dozens of specific headsets, tablets, and electronics, and the brand's reputation is built on getting the dimensions right. That specialisation matters when you're buying a case for a specific headset model rather than just a generic "headphone case."

The zipper quality comes up positively more often than you'd expect for a budget case. People who've bought cheap cases before know that the zipper is usually the first thing to fail, and several owners specifically mention being pleasantly surprised that the co2CREA zipper runs smoothly and hasn't shown any signs of wear after months of use. That's a meaningful data point. It suggests the construction quality is holding up in real-world conditions, not just on first inspection.

The complaints, where they exist, are minor and consistent. The most common is the interior space limitation when trying to store longer cables alongside the headset. A couple of owners mention the case is slightly snug with the Gen 2 variants compared to the original, though the consensus is that it still fits correctly. There are no consistent reports of the shell cracking, the lining peeling, or the case failing to protect the headset. For a product with 88 reviews and a 4.8 average, the absence of recurring negative themes is itself a strong signal.

One thing that comes through in the reviews is genuine appreciation for the price-to-quality ratio. Owners aren't surprised it's good for the money. They're surprised it's just good, full stop. That's a different thing, and it's the kind of feedback that suggests co2CREA has genuinely got the product right rather than just got away with it at a low price point.

There's no marketing waffle to wade through here. The product listing says it's a case for the Stealth 600 and 700, it fits the Stealth 600 and 700, and it protects them. Done. The EVA construction is proven technology, the zipper holds up over time based on owner reports, and the custom dimensions mean your headset isn't sliding around inside. The mesh pocket is a practical addition for the USB dongle and charging cable. The wrist strap is functional without being overengineered.

Who should buy this? Anyone who owns a Turtle Beach Stealth 600 or 700 in any generation and needs to travel with it, store it properly, or just stop it getting battered. That's most people who own one of these headsets. The Stealth series is a mid-range wireless gaming headset that costs considerably more than this case. Protecting that investment with a budget-priced case is an obvious decision. The 4.8 rating suggests it's not just an obvious decision, it's a good one.

Who should skip it? Anyone who needs a case for a different headset. This is not a universal case and it doesn't try to be. If you've got a Stealth 600X or a different Turtle Beach model entirely, check the dimensions carefully or look for a co2CREA case specifically listed for your model. The brand makes cases for dozens of specific headsets, so there's likely an equivalent product for your device. But for the core Stealth 600 and 700 lineup, this is the right buy.

Score: 8.5 out of 10. Loses half a point for the limited interior storage space when travelling with longer cables, and another point because it's ultimately a case, not a technical marvel. But within its category and at its price point, it's about as good as this product type gets.