The most complete intercom right now. More range, more battery and better sound than its direct rivals.
- Max range (2 riders)
- 2,000 m
- Talk time
- 17 h
- Riders per group
- 24

6 mesh intercoms reviewed
For group riding without losing anyone: Mesh automatically reconnects whoever drops back.
The most complete intercom right now. More range, more battery and better sound than its direct rivals.
The easiest Mesh intercom to use and fit. Loud JBL sound and genuinely waterproof (IP67).
Nearly everything the Packtalk Edge offers (second-gen Mesh, JBL, voice control) for considerably less.
The 50S in a slim body: the same Mesh and Harman Kardon sound with three buttons instead of a dial, far more discreet on the helmet.
Sena's previous flagship, now more affordable. Mesh, Harman Kardon sound and a jog dial for less than the 60S.
Sena's most affordable Mesh intercom: up to 18 hours of battery and 24 riders in a group, but no Bluetooth intercom.
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A Mesh intercom does not connect in a chain like a Bluetooth one: everyone in the group forms a network that reorganises itself. If a bike drops back and loses the signal, it rejoins automatically as it gets closer, and everyone else keeps talking. That is why big groups and mountain rides use it.
Each brand has its own Mesh: Sena's and Cardo's DMC. Between units of the same brand it works brilliantly; with other brands you connect over Bluetooth, with more limits. Before you buy, ask what your riding mates use.
Is it worth it for you?
All of these also have Bluetooth for your phone, sat nav and music. If you are unsure which technology you need, our intercom guide explains it.