You’ve found Engadget’s expert-crafted list of the best Cyber Monday deals<\/a> on bluetooth speakers, soundbars and smart speakers. We’ve been sifting through the digital weeds all month looking for the steepest speaker discounts. Several of the best deals have been live for a while, but new ones are popping up all the time, so we’ll be on the beat (get it) until the last deal fades to quiet. So far, we’ve found offers on JBL soundbars, Sonos smart speakers, Ultimate Ears portable bluetooth speakers and other audio champions. Check out the list now to find your new favorite gear.<\/p>\n Soundcore<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Soundcore Select 4 Go is a miniature economy speaker from Anker that roundly beats expectations for its size and price. It’s waterproof and rated for a full meter of depth, so it’s safe if you drop it in the shower, the bathtub, or even a boat if you’re near the shore. With a 5W output, it’s not the punchiest speaker, but it can get loud enough to make every dollar you spent more than worth it. The battery also lasts for around 20 hours on a single charge \u2014 and that’s continuous play.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n $22 at Amazon<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Anker Soundcore 2 for $28 (38 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> This is the absolute cheapest you’ll probably see a full-size Bluetooth speaker go for in 2025 \u2014 the Soundcore 2, the latest effort by Anker to expand from charging components into portable audio. This model gets you 24 hours of battery and 12 watts of output, with bass ports designed to heavily boost the low ranges. It all works through a simple set of highly visible and tactile buttons on top of the speaker box.<\/p>\n JBL Go 3 for $30 (25 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> The Go 3 is JBL’s most affordable bluetooth speaker, but it comes with the same IP67-rated ruggedness as the more expensive models. It’s waterproof, dustproof, lasts for five hours and can easily clip onto a bag, bike or belt. It also sounds good and comes in lots of different colors.<\/p>\n Amazon Echo Dot 5th Gen for $32 (36 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: The fifth-generation Echo Dot is cheaper than ever, and it was already the best smart speaker under $50<\/a>. Its genius spherical design lets it pack a lot of audio into a compact space, and it can be controlled with both hands-free Alexa commands and on-device buttons. The latest release comes with early access to the Alexa+ AI upgrade.<\/p>\n JBL Go 4 for $40 (20 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: <\/strong>You might expect a speaker as small and portable as the Go 4 to sound tinny at the higher frequencies and weak at the lower ones, but JBL has worked its magic to make this model sound great at both ranges. Weighing less than half a pound, made partly from recycled materials and including a convenient carabiner hoop, this is one of our favorite speakers to take on treks.<\/p>\n Tribit StormBox Micro 2 for $50 (29 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: The StormBox Micro 2 gets you the two things you need out of a portable speaker \u2014 it’s light (weighing about a pound), and it’s loud. Tribit hasn’t changed the game on portable sound quality here, but with this on your bike or in your backyard, you’ll be having so much fun you won’t care. And the fact that you only spent 50 bucks will definitely help your mood.<\/p>\n Amazon Echo Spot for $50 (38 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: The Echo Spot<\/a> looks like an Echo Dot sawed in half, which is a surprisingly effective design. It’s designed to work best as a bedside alarm clock, but you can customize the screen to show things other than time, including a weather forecast, smart home controls or the current song on your playlist. It’s Alexa-capable, and like the latest Echo Dot, will let you give Alexa+ AI a try.<\/p>\n Ultimate Ears<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Wonderboom 4 is the little barrel that could, an adorable 1.2-pound portable bluetooth speaker that stays charged for 14 hours and keeps on playing after a five-foot drop. Outdoor Mode is a standout feature, amplifying the higher frequencies so you can hear from farther away. There’s even a USB charger so your other devices can take advantage of that long battery life.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n $60 at Amazon<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Roku Streambar SE for $75 (25 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> This is the least you’ll pay for a worthwhile soundbar this Cyber Monday season. We had a great experience with the Roku Streambar in our hands-on review<\/a>, finding it to be compact and affordable while blowing built-in TV speakers out of the water. If you’re looking to make an upgrade, this is the best economy choice, especially if you’re already a Roku user.<\/p>\n JBL Flip 5 for $80 (20 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> We’ve loved almost every entry in the JBL Flip line (you’ll see the Flip 7 highlighted in the next section). While the Flip 5 is a bit dated at this point, it’s still extremely solid. The battery lasts for 12 hours, it’s IPX7 waterproof and it weighs about 1.2 pounds so you can take it anywhere. The sound quality is as consistently high as we’ve come to expect from JBL, though it does have the standard limitations of a portable unit.<\/p>\n Amazon Fire TV Soundbar for $85 (29 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Amazon’s soundbar supports Dolby surround sound, works straightforwardly through a single HDMI cable and can be upgraded with an optional Alexa voice assistant. It works with more than just Amazon products, too, being compatible with all smart TVs. It’s even capable of pulling double duty as a bluetooth speaker.<\/p>\n Marshall Emberton II for $90 (50 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> We’re huge fans of the Emberton II, Marshall’s affordable new-age retro speaker. It looks great, but it’s much more than a visual throwback, featuring 360-degree sound, IP67 proofing and 30 hours of battery life. Since the deal cuts the price in half, you can even by two and chain them together for a surround sound setup.<\/p>\n Amazon Echo Dot Max for $90 (10 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> The Echo Dot Max just dropped this month, and our reaction was mixed<\/a>, but there’s no denying the leaps forward in this brand-new addition. Not only does it feature better sound than the vanilla Echo Dot, but Alexa+ makes is a much more equal conversation partner. The Echo Dot Max features a similar spherical design to the Dot, but with forward-facing physical buttons on the surface of the sphere.<\/p>\n Bose SoundLink Micro for $99 (17 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: If the Home isn’t small or cheap enough for you, Bose has gone even smaller and cheaper with the SoundLink Micro, a tiny, portable speaker in the vein of the JBL Clip. It’s waterproof, dustproof and surprisingly good at taking hits, all while staying charged for around six hours. The sound quality isn’t intense, but it’s cleaner than it has any right to be.<\/p>\n Beats Pill for $100 (33 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: Beats jumping back into portable bluetooth was one of the happiest surprises of 2024. As we noted in our full review at the time<\/a>, the Beats Pill isn’t content to coast on its brand name or luxurious design. Its re-engineering speaker improves volume while reducing distortion, it can survive dropping into three feet of water and it even works extremely well as a speakerphone. We found that mid-to-high range music showcases its potential best, though the bass also hits hard.<\/p>\n Amazon<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n The Flip 6 was already one of our favorite speakers, so we were overjoyed to see the Flip 7 crank up everything about it. Not only does it sound good at nearly any volume and frequency, but it’s also well-designed, with a versatile cylinder shape and glow-in-the-dark buttons. You can even customize the output through the JBL Portable app, with three EQ bands to choose from.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n $110 at Amazon<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Bose SoundLink Flex for $119 (20 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Of all the Bose on this list, the SoundLink Flex may be the most balanced, much cheaper than the Home and a lot more powerful than the Micro. Other speakers may be louder, but few have such good range; we’ve yet to find a track that sounds muddy or tinny coming through the Flex’s speakers. The design is also outdoor-friendly, with a light-but-tough exterior and 30-foot bluetooth range.<\/p>\n JBL Charge 6 for $130 (35 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: <\/strong>It’s a little more expensive than the Flip line, but the extra cost of the Charge 6 pays off \u2014 it boasts almost twice the battery life of the Flip 7, with the same convenient design, built-in USB-C charger and wide sound range. If you’re looking for a speaker that balances sturdiness with portability and will last you a while, the Charge 6 is a very good investment. (Take note that only some colors are discounted.)<\/p>\n Ultimate Ears Megaboom 4 for $150 (25 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> The UE Megaboom line is venerable at this point, dropping first in 2015<\/a>, but its fourth iteration still tops our audiophile lists. It puts out 360-degree sound with an emphasis on bass, can work up to 147 feet away from the music source, and literally floats in water (though you probably shouldn’t leave it in the pool all night). It can even pair with any other UE speaker through PartyUp \u2014 combining it with a couple of Wonderbooms pays off in spades.<\/p>\n Sonos Era 100 for $169 (15 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Two years after launch, the Era 100<\/a> is still a smart speaker more than worth your time. It’s sleek and simply designed, making it clear Sonos’s engineers put their work into sound quality and features rather than just looking the part. Touch controls have never worked better, and setup takes five minutes, though you will have to use the Sonos app. Once you start playing music, the Era 100 can get as loud as you like, while never sacrificing audio quality.<\/p>\n Bose SoundLink Home for $179 (18 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: <\/strong>The SoundLink Home is small for a high-quality speaker, but it packs everything it needs into two pounds and about 10 square inches. Nothing about the sound is diminished thanks to two passive radiators. Though we haven’t gotten to test it directly, given Bose’s record with other compact speakers like the Flex, we’re confident it’ll be loud enough to satisfy anyone.<\/p>\n Marshall Acton III for $180 (40 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> The Acton III is one of the speakers Marshall redesigned and updated in 2022<\/a>, and it still sounds great today (and looks it too). It’s less portable at 6.3 pounds, but can hit high volumes with little or no distortion. The upgrade angled Acton III’s tweeters outward so the soundscape is wider, making this one speaker very capable of filling a room with sound on its own.<\/p>\n Sony ULT Field 5 for $195 (44 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Sony’s recently rebranded ULT lineup<\/a> has impressed us so far, especially their 90s-style bass boost buttons. The ULT Field 5 is a pretty traditional bluetooth speaker with a ton of options, including Party Connect to link multiple speakers together, a 10-band equalizer for finding the exact sound balance you want and even a shoulder strap that makes it way more portable.<\/p>\n Bose TV Speaker soundbar for $199 (29 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Bose’s entry into the world of soundbars does not disappoint. For a price lower than some Bluetooth speakers, you’ll get a compact two-foot speaker bar that amplifies dialogue while conjuring a balanced, realistic soundscape from any movie or show. It’s suitable for audio neophytes, too, with no complex adjustments necessary \u2014 just plug in the HDMI and start watching.<\/p>\n Ultimate Ears Everboom for $200 (26 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: We gave the Everboom a full review<\/a> when it first dropped last year, and found it stuck to the general Ultimate Ears plan \u2014 nothing earth-shattering in the audio quality, but rugged reliability and fantastic extra features. Everboom users can connect it to the UE Boom app, which lets you control the volume remotely, use the speaker as a megaphone to make announcements, import your playlists and pair Everbooms through the PartyUp chaining feature.<\/p>\n Amazon<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n Moving up in scale from the SoundLink Home, we’ve got the Plus \u2014 fairly heavy for a portable speaker but with heavy bass to match. Its battery lasts for 20 hours if you choose to take it outside, but it also works as a home speaker, with customizable sound levels and the ability to chain two together for a more surround audio experience.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n $190 at Amazon<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n JBL Xtreme 4 for $280 (26 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: <\/strong>Xtreme is the largest and highest-end that JBL goes, and the Xtreme 4 is a luminary of the line. At 4.6 pounds, it’s on the outside edge of portability, but that weight means it puts out appropriately heavy bass, along with clear treble. It’s fully weatherproof and \u2014 unless it’s in a completely open space \u2014 can get loud enough that all your party guests will enjoy the full effect.<\/p>\n Bose SoundLink Max for $299 (25 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: <\/strong>The SoundLink Max, Bose’s biggest speaker that isn’t a soundbar, is more affordable for Cyber Monday than we’ve seen for a while. Frankly, it’s worth more than this, with two radiators and three transducers that make it sound larger than it is. Indoors or outdoors, it’s great for anyone who wants to be able to pick out individual elements of their favorite music.<\/p>\n Sonos Era 300 for $379 (21 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: The Era 300 is Sonos’s big (and largely successful) swing at a truly space-filling smart speaker, combining spatial audio with support for both Alexa and its own assistant. The Trueplay feature detects the environment around the speaker and adjusts its setup to reach every corner. Spatial audio can be hit-or-miss on older tracks, but it’s transcendent with modern ones.<\/p>\n Sonos Move 2 for $399 (20 percent off):<\/strong><\/a> Move is Sonos’s high-end portable smart speaker, with more heft, power and features than the smaller Roam line. With the Move 2<\/a>, Sonos improved the Move’s sound quality, boosted its battery life to well over 24 hours, jacked up the volume and redesigned the outer hardware for greater durability. It also works with both Alexa and the Sonos assistant, but it’s more portable than the Era 300.<\/p>\n Sony Bravia Theater Bar 8 for $798 (20 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: In our review of the Bravia 6<\/a> this year, we called out its full sound and special talent for enhancing dialogue, but were frustrated that it didn’t support AirPlay or Spotify Connect. The Bravia 8 works with both services, making it a clear choice for your next premium soundbar. It’s got a tight, low-footprint design that fits any aesthetic, and hits a maximum output power of 495 watts.<\/p>\n Sonos Arc Ultra for $879 (20 percent off)<\/strong><\/a>: The Sonos Arc Ultra is the best premium soundbar<\/a>, bar none (pun intended). As we cover in our full review<\/a>, it delivers full-throated bass without needing an extra sub, and has added more mid-range drivers and tweeters to make dialogue pop. Its software features are also solid, with Trueplay sound tuning, Speech Enhancement and a new Night Sound mode to tone down the boom for your roommates’ sake.<\/p>\nBest Cyber Monday speaker deals under $50<\/h2>\n
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Best Cyber Monday speaker deals for $50 to $100<\/h2>\n
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Best Cyber Monday speaker deals for $100 to $200<\/h2>\n
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Best Cyber Monday speaker deals over $200<\/h2>\n
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