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Kinda depends on what you're doing while you're using it, but a lavalier mic (small one that is close to your mouth) gives good quality, and doesn't pick up other sounds (like tapping on your desk, the keyboard, sounds in the rest of the room etc.) as much.
Personally I'd try to find a used RODE Wireless GO for £100, I used one for two years and it worked and sounded great and was very convenient.
You do need to remember to turn it off when you're leaving the room, otherwise
salad
I'm looking to upgrade my audio input for l, ideally under £100 i.e. get a stand alone mic as opposed to just using my webcam mic (Logitech c920)
Any suggestions - Modmic? a USB condenser mic on an arm?