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Microphone Stands & Mounts

10 PRODUCTS

Boom arms, desk stands, floor stands and shock mounts that position your mic precisely and cut vibration noise.

Microphone Stands & Mounts

Showing 10 of 10 products

MIC STANDS AT AX

Put the mic where the voice is.

Low-profile boom arms, desk and floor stands, and shock mounts from RODE, Elgato, Gator Frameworks and InnoGear that hold heavy mics steady and keep desk knocks out of the signal.

Low-profile boom arms keep the mic off camera and the desk clear; floor stands suit instruments and standing talent. Check the arm’s weight rating against the mic (an SM7B with a shock mount is heavy) and the thread size.

Boom arms

low-profile desk arms

Floor · Desk stands

for every room

Shock mounts

cut vibration noise

MICROPHONE STANDS AND MOUNTS FAQ

Before you buy.

Straight answers to the questions we hear most about microphone stands and boom arms.

Boom arm or desk stand: which should I choose?

A boom arm like the RØDE PSA1+ clamps to the desk and brings the mic close to your mouth while keeping it off the desk surface. A desk stand such as the Elgato Wave Desk Stand is simpler and easy to move, but sits further away and picks up more desk bumps and keyboard noise.

Low-profile arm or classic spring arm: what is the difference?

Low-profile arms, like the Elgato Wave Mic Arm LP, stay low and flat so they keep out of your camera shot and line of sight. Classic spring arms, such as the RØDE PSA1, rise higher above the desk and offer more reach, which suits podcast setups and larger desks.

Will my microphone fit on a boom arm?

Most arms use the standard 5/8-inch mic thread, and a small adapter handles mics with a 3/8-inch thread. Also check the arm's rated weight against your mic plus any shock mount, as heavier broadcast mics need a sturdier arm like the RØDE DS2 Desktop Studio Arm.

How do I mount a boom arm on my desk?

Most boom arms attach with a desk clamp, and some also support a grommet mount through a cable hole. Check the clamp's maximum desk thickness, avoid thin glass tops and leave room behind the desk so the arm can move freely.

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