Sonos
The Sonos Sub is a premium wireless subwoofer that integrates with the Sonos multi‑room ecosystem, delivering deep, accurate bass down to 25 Hz. Its force‑canceling drivers and app‑based calibration provide clean, distortion‑free low‑frequency performance for music and home‑theater setups.
Pros
Cons
Current
$864.99
Average
$792.95
Lowest
$669.95
Highest
$899.00
Lower = better sales rank
Polk Audio
ENERGY
Polk Audio
Dayton Audio
Rockville
Pyle
Rockville
Sonance
Rockville
Rockville
OSD Audio
Soundskins
Pyle
Rockville
Sonos
Rockville
SINGTRONIC
Mounting Dream
BASEPORT
Sanus
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From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
From User Reviews
Users Love
Users Complain About
Best For
Dedicated Sonos owners who want to enhance music or home‑theater sound, especially those using Sonos soundbars (Beam, Arc, Ray) or stereo pairs (One, Era 100). Ideal for listeners of bass‑heavy genres and design‑conscious consumers seeking a clean, wireless solution.
Not Ideal For
Users with mixed‑brand speaker systems, those needing a subwoofer with LFE or speaker‑level inputs, and anyone with limited floor space or a preference for physical controls.
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers commend the Sonos Sub for its deep, precise bass, seamless integration with the Sonos app, and innovative force‑canceling driver design that eliminates cabinet resonance. While its performance and ease of use are praised, critics note its high price relative to its limited compatibility with non‑Sonos systems and question its value for users with higher‑end audio components.
What Users Say
Everyday users overwhelmingly appreciate the noticeable boost in bass and the convenience of wireless, app‑driven setup. The sleek aesthetic and ability to hide the subwoofer are also highlighted positively. Recurring complaints focus on the glossy finish's susceptibility to fingerprints, the unit's large size, and the lack of physical controls or broader connectivity options.
Common Complaints
The glossy black finish attracts fingerprints, the unit's large footprint can be hard to fit in small rooms, the default bass level may be too low, there is no Ethernet cable included, and the subwoofer lacks compatibility with non‑Sonos equipment.
How It Compares
vs. REL T‑5
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose REL T‑5 if you need universal compatibility and prefer wired connections; stick with Sonos Sub for a hassle‑free Sonos‑only setup.
vs. SVS SB‑1000
Advantages
Disadvantages
SVS SB‑1000 is better for users wanting deeper bass and flexible connectivity, while Sonos Sub excels for pure Sonos ecosystem users.
vs. Bowers & Wilkins DB4S
Advantages
Disadvantages
DB4S suits audiophiles who need both wireless and wired flexibility; Sonos Sub remains the top choice for straightforward Sonos integration.
