---
product_id: 216754250
title: "Shure SM7B Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Podcasting & Streaming"
brand: "shure"
price: "€ 818.66"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Shure"
url: https://www.desertcart.fr/products/216754250-shure-sm7b-dynamic-vocal-microphone-for-podcasting-and-streaming
store_origin: FR
region: France
---

# Wide 40Hz-15kHz frequency range Advanced noise & hum shielding Dynamic XLR mic, studio-grade clarity Shure SM7B Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Podcasting & Streaming

**Brand:** shure
**Price:** € 818.66
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎤 Own the mic that powers the world’s top voices — don’t just stream, dominate.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Shure SM7B Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Podcasting & Streaming by shure
- **How much does it cost?** € 818.66 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fr](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/216754250-shure-sm7b-dynamic-vocal-microphone-for-podcasting-and-streaming)

## Best For

- shure enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted shure brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rugged & Ready:** Solid aluminium build with detachable windscreen designed for daily studio and streaming grind.
- • **Pro-Level Control:** XLR connectivity with 60dB+ gain compatibility for warm, balanced tones tailored to your voice.
- • **Room-Friendly Rejection:** Classic cardioid pattern and electromagnetic shielding keep unwanted noise and hum out of your mix.
- • **Unmatched Noise Isolation:** Air suspension shock mount and built-in pop filter eliminate breathiness and mechanical noise.
- • **Broadcast-Standard Clarity:** Trusted by top podcasters & vocalists worldwide for pristine, natural sound.

## Overview

The Shure SM7B is a professional dynamic vocal microphone engineered for podcasting, streaming, and studio recording. Featuring a smooth, flat frequency response (40Hz-15kHz), advanced noise isolation with air suspension shock mount, and robust XLR connectivity requiring 60dB+ gain, it delivers warm, natural sound with minimal coloration. Its rugged aluminium construction and cardioid pattern make it ideal for close-miking in untreated rooms, while built-in hum shielding ensures clean audio near electronic equipment. A broadcast industry staple, the SM7B is favored by leading vocalists and content creators worldwide.

## Description

From the manufacturer

Review: Great dynamic microphone for spoken word - Overall, this is a great microphone but tends to be best for specific use cases. It comes in a fairly simple Shure branded box that holds the microphone with yoke mount and XLR port already attached, a brass thread adapter for 3/8” to 5/8” stands, and the larger black A7WS windscreen, along with the usual Shure paperwork. The standard foam windscreen is already fitted to the mic in the box along with the yoke, so it’s pretty much ready to go as soon as you unpack it. The build and weight are one of the first things you notice. It’s got a lovely matte black, understated colour with no obvious branding. And there’s a good amount of heft to it, especially compared to other microphones. The weight does help it feel like it’s a pretty solid device and can stand up to regular use, however, there is a thin wire that connects the XLR port to the body of the mic that does give me some concern. I’ve had no issues with it yet, but it definitely feels like it could be a potential weak point, The yoke mount provides a lot of flexibility in terms of positioning and allows you to angle it easily. The base of the microphone, at the opposite end to the capsule, has two switches for bass roll-off and presence boost. They're recessed, so you'll need a pen or small screwdriver to move them, which is a bit fiddly but does mean you won't knock them by accident. Personally, I don’t use them, and I don’t think they’re necessary for spoken word, but at least you have the option if you want. Because of the weight, I'd recommend a sturdy boom arm or desk stand. A cheap arm will droop over time with the SM7B hanging off it, so it's worth factoring a decent arm into the cost if you don't already have one. It’s an additional investment, but one that will pay itself off over time. Perhaps the most important thing to know before buying is the gain situation. This is a low-output dynamic microphone, and as a result, it needs a lot of clean gain to get going. From my experience, it needs at least 60dB when close to the mouth and more for every cm it moves away from the mouth. It can be tricky to get that level of gain from some XLR interfaces, and even some of those that can hit that level of gain often add noise. So, it may also be necessary to buy a preamp or Cloudlifter if you have an older interface. But, if you have a newer interface, you may be ok. I’ve used it with my Lewitt Connect 2, Focusrite Vocaster Two, and Rodecaster Duo, and all have been fine running the SM7B. Once you get the gain sorted, the performance is great. The sound is smooth, warm, and flat in the way that suits voices particularly well. It also avoids some of the harshness and sibilance you can sometimes get from brighter condenser microphones. The built-in pop filter does a decent job of taming plosives without an external one, especially if using proper microphone technique and talking across rather than into the microphone. I still opted for a good quality third-party one for mine both for a more colourful aesthetic and because I prefer the sound, but the provided one is perfectly fine. I know some people can find the microphone a little dull or muddy sounding, but I think with the right set up it can sound great. And there’s an added benefit to its cardioid dynamic pattern, which is that it is great for rejection. You can use this in an untreated room without too many concerns, and it does a good job of rejecting handling noise as well as things like typing, providing it isn’t pointed directly at the keyboard. The hum shielding is also excellent, so sitting it near a computer or monitor with fan noise doesn't introduce the buzz other microphones do. Overall, I've been very impressed. It's not the cheapest way into good spoken-word audio, especially if you do not already own equipment that can hit the right gain level. The weight also needs a decent arm or desk stand to hold it. But, if you have that and set it up right, the sound, the build, and the way it handles a less-than-perfect room make it easy to see why it's been the broadcast standard for so long. If you do a lot of spoken word and want something that offers some depth to your voice while providing clean recordings even without perfect treatment, this is a great option.
Review: It's the GOAT, for good reason, but not for all - The other reviews say it all about the SM7B. It's the most popular podcast mic with all the trendy and most viewed podcasts for a very good reason (even if one of which is half of them can't stop playing with and readjusting it on the fly, and it's low handling noise let's them do so). But sound quality wise, it is truly one of the best around and THE best at the price point. However, you need lots of gain to drive it. That used to mean a fethead or similar, but so many audio interfaces have enough clean gain to drive it these days so it's less and less of an issue unless you're using old gear. The one caveat for me is that it is definitely not for all voice types. For my tone and timbre, it needs some work in post to make it palatable to the ear, but due to the quality of the thing all of the dynamics are there to allow me to do so. So it's worth bearing that in mind if you want a mic that you can plug in and go with a minimum of post production, this may or may not be the right one for you. A brighter, cheaper option like the Rode Podmic could well do the trick and save you a couple of hundred notes (enough to buy a decent interface and a second podmic). It's still great, it's just not ideal for all use cases.

## Features

- ONE MICROPHONE FOR EVERYTHING - Studio Recording, Home Recording, Podcasting and Streaming. The SM7B Is Trusted By The Worlds Leading Vocalists, Podcasters and Streamers.
- STUDIO VOCAL RECORDING - The SM7B’s Dynamic Cartridge With Smooth, Flat, Wide-range Frequency Response Produces Exceptionally Clean and Natural Reproduction Of Both Music and Speech.
- PODCAST and BROADCAST - Found In The Top Podcasting Studios Around The World, The SM7B Air Suspension Shock Isolation and Pop Filter Eliminate Both Mechanical Noise And Breathiness. So Words Get Through And The Rest Stays Out Of The Mix.
- STREAMING CONTENT - Professional Live Streaming Starts With A Microphone Capable Of Capturing Exceptionally Clean And Natural Reproduction Of Both Music And Speech. The SM7B Has Been A Pioneer In Such Abilities For Decades.
- PROFESSIONAL XLR CONNECTION - The XLR Connection Along With An Audio Interface Allows You More Control Over The Sound — Thus A Better Overall Sound Quality. At least 60dB of gain is recommended to get that iconic warm and balanced tone most commonly associated with the SM7B.
- CLASSIC CARDIOID PATTERN WITH UNIFORM CAPTURE - The SM7B Cardioid Pattern Is Designed To Reject Off-axis Audio, So You Can Sing Or Speak At A Comfortable Angle And It Captures The Sound, Just As You Want It, With Minimum Coloration.
- SHIELD YOUR SOUND - We Added Advanced Electromagnetic Shielding To Defeat Hum From Computer Monitors And Other Studio Equipment.
- CLOSE-MIKING STUDIO APPLICATIONS - The SM7B Shines When Used For Close-miking Instruments and ASMR Audio Where Warm And Smooth Full-frequencies Are A Must.
- QUALITY IN THE DETAILS - Rugged Construction For Securing The Microphone Cartridge. Detachable Close-talk Windscreen And Switch Cover Plate Included. Bass Rolloff And Mid-range Emphasis (Presence Boost) Control With Graphic Display Of Response Setting.
- WHAT’S IN THE BOX - Shure SM7B Vocal Dynamic Microphone With One A7WS Detachable Windscreen And One RPM602 Switch Cover Plate. Free 2-year Warranty Included.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0002E4Z8M |
| Antenna Location | Streaming |
| Audible Noise | 60 Decibels |
| Best Sellers Rank | 351 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 12 in Dynamic Microphones |
| Box Contents | SM7B |
| Brand | Shure |
| Brand Name | Shure |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Audio Interface, Game Console, Audio Mixer |
| Connectivity Technology | XLR |
| Connectivity technology | XLR |
| Connector Type | XLR |
| Connector type | XLR |
| Country of Origin | Mexico |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 11,914 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Aluminium |
| External Testing Certification | Não Aplicável |
| Frequency Range | 40 Hz - 15 kHz |
| Frequency Response | 20 Hz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00042406088879 |
| Hardware Platform | Personal Computer (MVX2U sold separately) |
| Impedance | 150 Ohms |
| Item Dimensions | 34.3 x 17.8 x 11.4 centimetres |
| Item Highlight | XLR Studio Dynamic Mic for Broadcast, Podcast, Recording, Gaming & Streaming; Smooth Warm Vocals, Rugged Build |
| Item Type Name | Shure SM7B Vocal Dynamic Microphone for Broadcast, Podcast & Recording, XLR Studio Mic for Music & Speech, Wide-Range Frequency, Warm & Smooth Sound, Rugged Construction, Detachable Windscreen - Black |
| Item Weight | 2.7 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Shure |
| Manufacturer Part Number | sm7b |
| Microphone Form Factor | Handheld |
| Model Name | SM7B |
| Model Number | SM7B |
| Model name | SM7B |
| Number of Batteries | 1 C batteries required. |
| Number of Channels | 1 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Polar Pattern | Unidirectional |
| Power Source | The SM7B does NOT require phantom power and is not affected if phantom power is present on its mixer input. Note that some third-party external pre-amps commonly used with the SM7B DO require phantom power to operate, however. At least 60dB of gain is recommended to get that iconic warm and balanced tone most commonly associated with the SM7B. |
| Recommended uses for product | Streaming |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 60 dB |
| Special Feature | Noise Reduction, Portable, Voice Activated Recording |
| Special feature | Noise Reduction, Portable, Voice Activated Recording |
| UPC | 042406088879 716053675859 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Shure
- **Colour:** Black
- **Compatible devices:** Audio Interface, Game Console, Audio Mixer
- **Connectivity technology:** XLR
- **Connector type:** XLR
- **Included components:** SM7B
- **Model name:** SM7B
- **Polar pattern:** Unidirectional
- **Recommended uses for product:** Streaming
- **Special feature:** Noise Reduction, Portable, Voice Activated Recording

## Images

![Shure SM7B Dynamic Vocal Microphone for Podcasting & Streaming - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71LYHO3+wnL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does the SM7B require phantom power?**
A: The SM7B does not require phantom power and is not affected by phantom power. Note that some third-party external pre-amps commonly used with the SM7B DO require phantom power to operate, however.

**Q: Can I plug directly into my device and record?**
A: The SM7B is an analog microphone, it does not communicate with devices digitally. This means you will need an audio interface to use the SM7B with a computer, tablet, or phone.

**Q: What type of connection is used?**
A: The SM7B uses an XLR cable connection.

**Q: Does the SM7B come with a mic stand?**
A: The SM7B does not include a mic stand.

**Q: Do I need a shock mount for the SM7B?**
A: No! Shure has designed the SM7B with internal air suspension, it comes with a fixed mount compatible with many mic stands and boom arms.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great dynamic microphone for spoken word
*by A***K on 31 August 2026*

Overall, this is a great microphone but tends to be best for specific use cases. It comes in a fairly simple Shure branded box that holds the microphone with yoke mount and XLR port already attached, a brass thread adapter for 3/8” to 5/8” stands, and the larger black A7WS windscreen, along with the usual Shure paperwork. The standard foam windscreen is already fitted to the mic in the box along with the yoke, so it’s pretty much ready to go as soon as you unpack it. The build and weight are one of the first things you notice. It’s got a lovely matte black, understated colour with no obvious branding. And there’s a good amount of heft to it, especially compared to other microphones. The weight does help it feel like it’s a pretty solid device and can stand up to regular use, however, there is a thin wire that connects the XLR port to the body of the mic that does give me some concern. I’ve had no issues with it yet, but it definitely feels like it could be a potential weak point, The yoke mount provides a lot of flexibility in terms of positioning and allows you to angle it easily. The base of the microphone, at the opposite end to the capsule, has two switches for bass roll-off and presence boost. They're recessed, so you'll need a pen or small screwdriver to move them, which is a bit fiddly but does mean you won't knock them by accident. Personally, I don’t use them, and I don’t think they’re necessary for spoken word, but at least you have the option if you want. Because of the weight, I'd recommend a sturdy boom arm or desk stand. A cheap arm will droop over time with the SM7B hanging off it, so it's worth factoring a decent arm into the cost if you don't already have one. It’s an additional investment, but one that will pay itself off over time. Perhaps the most important thing to know before buying is the gain situation. This is a low-output dynamic microphone, and as a result, it needs a lot of clean gain to get going. From my experience, it needs at least 60dB when close to the mouth and more for every cm it moves away from the mouth. It can be tricky to get that level of gain from some XLR interfaces, and even some of those that can hit that level of gain often add noise. So, it may also be necessary to buy a preamp or Cloudlifter if you have an older interface. But, if you have a newer interface, you may be ok. I’ve used it with my Lewitt Connect 2, Focusrite Vocaster Two, and Rodecaster Duo, and all have been fine running the SM7B. Once you get the gain sorted, the performance is great. The sound is smooth, warm, and flat in the way that suits voices particularly well. It also avoids some of the harshness and sibilance you can sometimes get from brighter condenser microphones. The built-in pop filter does a decent job of taming plosives without an external one, especially if using proper microphone technique and talking across rather than into the microphone. I still opted for a good quality third-party one for mine both for a more colourful aesthetic and because I prefer the sound, but the provided one is perfectly fine. I know some people can find the microphone a little dull or muddy sounding, but I think with the right set up it can sound great. And there’s an added benefit to its cardioid dynamic pattern, which is that it is great for rejection. You can use this in an untreated room without too many concerns, and it does a good job of rejecting handling noise as well as things like typing, providing it isn’t pointed directly at the keyboard. The hum shielding is also excellent, so sitting it near a computer or monitor with fan noise doesn't introduce the buzz other microphones do. Overall, I've been very impressed. It's not the cheapest way into good spoken-word audio, especially if you do not already own equipment that can hit the right gain level. The weight also needs a decent arm or desk stand to hold it. But, if you have that and set it up right, the sound, the build, and the way it handles a less-than-perfect room make it easy to see why it's been the broadcast standard for so long. If you do a lot of spoken word and want something that offers some depth to your voice while providing clean recordings even without perfect treatment, this is a great option.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's the GOAT, for good reason, but not for all
*by A***N on 28 June 2026*

The other reviews say it all about the SM7B. It's the most popular podcast mic with all the trendy and most viewed podcasts for a very good reason (even if one of which is half of them can't stop playing with and readjusting it on the fly, and it's low handling noise let's them do so). But sound quality wise, it is truly one of the best around and THE best at the price point. However, you need lots of gain to drive it. That used to mean a fethead or similar, but so many audio interfaces have enough clean gain to drive it these days so it's less and less of an issue unless you're using old gear. The one caveat for me is that it is definitely not for all voice types. For my tone and timbre, it needs some work in post to make it palatable to the ear, but due to the quality of the thing all of the dynamics are there to allow me to do so. So it's worth bearing that in mind if you want a mic that you can plug in and go with a minimum of post production, this may or may not be the right one for you. A brighter, cheaper option like the Rode Podmic could well do the trick and save you a couple of hundred notes (enough to buy a decent interface and a second podmic). It's still great, it's just not ideal for all use cases.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Audio Master
*by B***S on 17 August 2026*

I was looking for a good microphone to go with my Rodecaster Duo. With the Rodecaster being an audio power house I wanted to invest in a quality microphone to enhance the overall sound for podcasts and You Tube videos. This is not a cheap microphone but I have other Shure mics (SM58 & Super 55) for live singing scenarios and I've grown to trust the brand over the years. Shure build their microphones very well and they are very well built. I also like their aesthetic design. So I took the plunge and I have been disappointed. This is easy to set up and use and out of the box the audio quality is amazing. Plugged into the Rodecaster I can't believe what a professional sound I get. The radio DJ tone is so warm and clear. I just love it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Shure SM7B Microphone - Vocal Dynamic Studio Mic for Broadcast, Podcast, Recording, Gaming & Streaming, XLR, Rugged Construction, Detachable Windscreen, Smooth Sound, Warm Vocals, Wide-Range Frequency
- Cloud Microphones - Cloudlifter CL-1 Mic Activator - Ultra-Clean Microphone Preamp Gain - USA Made
- Cable Matters 2-Pack Premium XLR to XLR Cables - 6ft, Male to Female Microphone Cable, Oxygen-Free Copper (OFC) Mic Cord, Black

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*Product available on Desertcart France*
*Store origin: FR*
*Last updated: 2026-09-16*