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Sonos is a leading American audio technology company that is best known for pioneering wireless multiroom audio systems, which make it easy for listeners to stream music and other content throughout their homes. The company continues to innovate, creating wireless speakers, home theater systems, headphones, architectural components, and integrated home audio solutions that revolutionize how people listen and connect to sound.

When we launched the first portable Sonos speaker in 2019, the goal was to make a premium sound experience available anywhere your adventures might take you. In the years since, we’ve refined our 

 delivers wide, spacious stereo sound with long-lasting battery life, while 

 is an ultra-portable companion that brings the Sonos experience wherever the day leads.

Now, we’re introducing a third portable speaker that’s our most versatile yet — a perfect balance of compact size and powerful, bass-heavy stereo sound.

Sound familiar? If you’ve been listening with Sonos since our origins, you may remember our bestselling Play: product line. The all-new 

 nods to this heritage, though it more fully realizes the promise suggested by the name — this is a speaker designed for play in every sense of the word. It’s small enough to go wherever adventure calls, and powerful enough to fill a room with impressive bass and clarity. It’s rugged enough to take on the trail, and refined enough to hook on your living room wall.

In other words, it’s a portable speaker that plays just like you do.

Before thinking too hard about issues like weight and size, there’s one important question to ask of any portable speaker: 

Sonos Play doesn’t just sound good. It pushes the limits of what a portable speaker this size can deliver, thanks to an acoustic architecture similar to that of its larger sibling, Move 2. This innovative design is capable of generating deep, room-filling bass — on par with what you might expect from a home stereo system.

Creating a sense of sonic spaciousness is always the biggest challenge with a speaker of this size, but we’ve built Sonos Play to ensure wide, clear 

 regardless of whether you use it outside or indoors. Adding to that versatility is the built-in 

 tuning technology, which automatically analyzes the unique acoustics of a space and 

optimizes the speaker’s equalization (EQ)

Despite its compact size, Sonos Play delivers all of this sonic oomph with a long-lasting battery that allows for up to 24 hours of continuous playback (comparable to the larger Move 2). That means it can soundtrack a weekend trip even if you don’t have any room left in your backpack for the included 

Sonos Play also features a USB-C port on the back that pulls triple duty. Use it to charge the speaker, reverse-charge your phone or tablet when you're on the go, or connect it as a line-in for your turntable at home. (Cable not included.)

Woman placing a white Sonos Play into a tote bag

Space-filling sound, at home and on the go

When we say Sonos Play is our most versatile portable Bluetooth speaker yet, we’re not kidding. Even calling it a “portable” speaker risks underrepresenting all the ways you can use it.

For example, Sonos Play can seamlessly integrate with your at-home Sonos system (it can even add an extra room to a 

). Simply use the Sonos app to connect it to the rest of your system over WiFi.

Of course, this is a portable speaker first and foremost, equipped with 

 capabilities for on-the-go listening in places where a WiFi connection isn’t available. Everything about Sonos Play — from its slim profile to its space-filling sound — is designed to give you a premium sound experience wherever life takes you.

Whether you’re chilling poolside or dancing in the rain, Sonos Play doesn’t let a bit of water stand in the way of a good time. With an IP (Ingress Protection) rating of IP67, it’s both dustproof and waterproof. Exactly what you might expect from a speaker that’s all about play.

And speaking of outdoor play, Sonos Play features a brand-new addition to a Sonos speaker: a silicone utility loop that rotates up or down depending on your needs. Flip it up for easy carrying, or to latch it onto a tent, backpack, or wall hook. Rotate it down for a cleaner look at home — plus easier access to the Bluetooth, mic switch (which turns off voice assistants), and power controls on the back.

Once you experience how seamlessly Sonos Play fits into any space — indoors or out — you might be tempted to pick up a second. And if you do, you’ll unlock a capability that helps you get even more out of your portable speakers.

For the first time, you can group two Sonos Play speakers together to bring the Sonos experience beyond home — even if you don’t have access to a WiFi connection. Group as many as four Sonos Play speakers at once to turn any campsite or beach blanket into an immersive Sonos experience.

White Move 2, Sonos Play, and Roam 2 side by side on a table in a field

Sonos Play has a sustainability story befitting a speaker that’s designed to be taken out in nature. Put simply, Sonos Play is the most sustainable Sonos portable speaker yet. Its rugged construction of biorenewable materials is built to withstand years of use, and its optimized power management achieves peak performance after only a short charge.

 by the user — no complicated installation required. This helps minimize our ecological footprint and ensures that each Sonos Play speaker enjoys as long a lifespan as possible.

sustainability and climate impact of Sonos products

 is the speaker we’ve been building up to for decades — one that honors our legacy as a sound company while embodying the spirit of innovation that first took Sonos outside the home. More than anything, Sonos Play is about meeting our listeners where they are: at home, on the move, and everywhere in between.

person placing a black Sonos Play onto its charging base

Introducing Sonos Play

Simplicity has always been one of our guiding principles at Sonos. When we design a new speaker, we don’t stop when we’ve achieved incredible sound. We also focus on delivering an experience that makes it easy to integrate Sonos into your daily listening habits. To that end, we’re thrilled to introduce the latest addition to our celebrated Era lineup: 

 is a spiritual successor to Sonos One SL — the beloved bookshelf speaker that offered a more affordable alternative to Sonos One by removing the built-in voice control. Era 100 SL takes the same finely tuned stereo sound and rich bass in our best-selling 

 speaker, but without internal microphones.

Striking the perfect balance between ease, affordability, and premium sound, Era 100 SL debuts as the most accessible speaker in the Sonos in-home lineup.

For those already familiar with the advanced acoustics of Era 100, Era 100 SL needs no introduction. But if this is your first foray into Sonos, get ready for remarkably rich sound that permeates every corner of your listening space.

With detailed stereo separation and deep bass delivered at any volume, Era 100 SL levels up your audio experience across various forms of media. From chill playlists to pulse-pounding action movies, this is a speaker designed to amplify and accentuate whatever you play through it.

It’s also designed to sound great wherever you position it, thanks to 

 that analyzes the unique acoustics of your space and 

 and an iOS device, once you’ve decided where to place your speaker. (Trueplay™ is not available for Android users with Era 100 SL.)

Simplicity means just one system that connects all of your audio components, from your 

Regardless of how you listen or watch, connecting Era 100 SL is refreshingly simple. Stream music and video audio from your various devices via WiFi or Bluetooth (though we recommend WiFi for the best sound experience). Era 100 SL also supports Apple AirPlay 2 for iOS devices, and you can connect your turntable or other media equipment with an auxiliary cable using the 

Era 100 SL doesn’t just sound beautiful. It looks the part, too. Inheriting the sleek and stylish contours of Era 100, the compact Era 100 SL is designed to fit beautifully on bookshelves, kitchen counters, windowsills, and wherever else you might find space for it.

What you might miss when admiring the looks of Era 100 SL, however, is the sustainability story that drives this latest addition to Sonos’ environmentally conscious Era lineup. Like Era 100 and Era 300, Era 100 SL features post consumer-recycled plastics that minimize waste and software efficiencies that reduce power consumption when the speaker is idle.

Even the packaging — 100% recyclable and crafted from paper certified by the Forest Stewardship Council® — reflects our commitment to listeners and the planet.

If Era 100 SL is your first Sonos product, you can use it as a standalone speaker that sounds great on its own.

Want a more immersive experience? Connect two Era 100 SL speakers to a 

. From your home office to your kitchen, add speakers to every room to create an amazing 

 that stays with you as you move throughout your home. This flexibility is what makes Era 100 SL such an ideal entry point into the Sonos system — as well as a more affordable addition to an existing setup.

Why Era 100 SL speakers are perfect for surround sound

Here's something worth knowing: if you already have a voice-enabled soundbar in your setup — like 

, for instance — you’ve already got voice control covered for your entire system. That means you don't need 

 speaker in your setup to have built-in voice control, just one in the room where you're most likely to use it.

Era 100 SL, then, makes for a smart option if you’re simply looking to add rear speakers to your system. If you pair multiple Era 100 SL speakers with a voice-enabled Sonos soundbar, for example, you’ll get the best of both worlds: a 

 with voice control only where you actually need it.

Pair of white Era 100 SL speakers on stands behind a sofa

Era 100 SL is designed to be a more affordable and accessible version of our Era 100 smart speaker.

It offers the same essential sonic architecture as its older sibling, with no compromises on sound quality. And if you love the seamless touch controls and intuitive volume slider of Era 100, you’ll find the exact same features with Era 100 SL.

The only real difference between these two speakers is that Era 100 SL does not contain a microphone and therefore does not have voice control capabilities. (This also means that you’ll need an iOS device if you want to activate Trueplay, as Android devices require a microphone within the speaker.) But if you have an iOS device and don’t need voice control, Era 100 SL arguably makes for a more sensible addition to your setup.

Era 100 SL may seem like a relatively minor update to the beloved Era 100, but it unlocks a host of possibilities.

With the more affordable price point, it’s now the most cost-effective way to build your 

. And the streamlined design makes Era 100 SL the most accessible Sonos plug-in speaker yet — perfect for those who want the quickest and simplest path to pristine sound.

Simply put, Era 100 SL delivers a premium Sonos audio experience at a price that makes sense. To learn more about 

Woman using a turntable between two white Era 100 SL speakers

Introducing Sonos Era 100 SL

The lineup of Sonos portable speakers truly has an option for every on-the-go listening style.

, which packs size-defying sound into its compact, lightweight design. On the other end is 

, our most powerful portable speaker, complete with a precision-tuned woofer that delivers rich bass and full-range stereo sound wherever you take it. And filling out the middle is the remarkably versatile 

, with its pitch-perfect balance of compact size and bass-heavy stereo sound.

So, which Sonos portable speaker is right for you? Depending on where and how you listen, the answer could very well be “all of the above.” But each speaker has its particular strengths, so we’ve put together this guide to help you choose the best portable companion for you.

Shared capabilities across all Sonos portable speakers

 caters to a unique listening case, they share several key features.

 through their energy-saving design and thoughtfully designed packaging that eliminates virgin plastic. And all three look as sophisticated as they sound, transitioning seamlessly between indoor and outdoor aesthetics.

. All Sonos portable speakers are durable enough to stand up to outdoor use. Roam 2 and Sonos Play are both rated IP67, which means they’re dustproof and can even withstand temporary immersion in water. Move 2 is rated IP56, which means it can handle dust, dirt, and getting sprayed by the hose or caught in the rain.

. Using WiFi, you can connect any Sonos portable speaker to your at-home Sonos system for a 

 that automatically analyzes the unique acoustics of a space and optimizes the speaker’s EQ to improve your listening experience.

. Connect any Sonos portable speaker via WiFi, Bluetooth, or Apple AirPlay.

. All three speakers can be charged via USB-C. Sonos Play and Move 2 also feature an included wireless charging base, while Roam 2 has a wireless Qi charging base that can be purchased separately.

 is designed for those who travel far and wide — and need a speaker that won’t weigh them down.

This ultralight and compact speaker is small enough to comfortably fit inside a small backpack, hip pack, or even a large coat pocket, making it an ideal option when space is at a premium.

Since Roam 2 is small enough to take anywhere from the beach to the slopes, it required some of the most durable construction we’ve ever put into a product. With an IP rating of IP67, it’s dustproof and waterproof, making it a good option for outings or poolside splash zones.

Due to its small size and build, Roam 2 delivers 

. In other words, it plays all audio through a single channel rather than splitting audio across two channels. Play and Move 2 both have 

, and may be better options if you value detailed sound with more left-right depth and pronounced bass.

Plug the Line In Adapter into the USB-C input on the back of your speaker, and use a standard stereo RCA to 3.5mm cable to connect to your turntable. You can also connect to Era 300 and Era 100 via Bluetooth (more on that later).

Traveling with only a small carry-on or backpack

Long hikes with a possible forecast of rain

Sliding into your pocket as you wander between rooms in your home

Person hiking with a white Roam 2 hooked to their backpack

The latest addition to our portable lineup, 

Though not as small as Roam 2 and not quite as large as Move 2, Sonos Play achieves an impressive balance of compact size and powerful, bass-heavy stereo sound. This makes it a great all-around, do-everything speaker, with a slim profile that can slide into a backpack but still look like a refined addition to an in-home sound system.

If you can make just a bit more room in your pack, Sonos Play offers the best of all worlds: a speaker that’s small enough to take wherever you go, a sonic profile that punches well above its weight, and a battery life that allows for up to 24 hours of continuous playback (on par with the larger Move 2). Still have some room left? Pick up a second Sonos Play speaker and pair it with your first to create a more powerful and space-filling soundstage, with stereo pairing or simple speaker grouping over WiFi.

Oh, and don’t let the rugged silicone utility hook fool you. While Sonos Play is truly built for the outdoors, you may end up using it just as much at home — where you can swivel the hook down for a more elegant look.

Powerful audio that transitions seamlessly from indoors to outdoors

Throwing into a suitcase for plane travel

Listening while charging your phone (Sonos Play also doubles as a power bank, thanks to its reverse-charging capability via USB-C)

As the largest and most powerful Sonos portable speaker, 

 is admittedly a bit less portable than its smaller siblings. That’s why, despite its 24-hour battery life, it may not be your first choice to take on a hike or long camping trip. But if your goal is to soundtrack a backyard barbecue or pack up your music for a weekend road trip, no portable speaker can outshine this sonic powerhouse.

Even compared to its impressive new sibling, Move 2 offers stunningly wide and spacious stereo sound. Whereas most portable speakers tend to sacrifice a bit of oomph on the low end, Move 2 defies the competition with a precision-tuned woofer that produces deep, dynamic, and clean bass even in outdoor settings.

Put simply, Move 2 is the perfect portable speaker for audio purists who can’t stand missing out on powerful, detailed sound even when they’re on the go. And it’s plenty versatile in its own right, thanks to an included 

 with a wireless speaker connection and an elegant shape that blends seamlessly with your in-home sound system.

Listeners who value powerful sound more than saving some extra weight

A versatile speaker that can fill a backyard or living room

House parties, summer barbecues, and other in-home social events

Children playing outside with a black Move 2 on a table in the foreground

There’s no telling where life will take you. But wherever you go, there’s a Sonos portable speaker that offers the perfect blend of size and sound. Your choice may come down to how much space you have in your backpack, or how much you can’t live without heart-pumping bass.

Just remember that versatility means different things to different people. Move 2 might be less portable than Roam 2… but it also makes for a powerful addition to your at-home audio setup (and can fill an entire room all on its own). Many listeners mix and match, finding that they prefer different portable speakers for different experiences.

 and see which one is right for you? Get in touch with a Sonos expert by 

When to Roam, Play, or Move: Guide to Sonos Portable Speakers

At a high level, WiFi and Bluetooth speakers do the same thing — they connect to a remote device to play audio without a wired connection. But these two wireless technologies work in fundamentally different ways, and these differences can affect everything from their range and audio quality to their compatibility with other devices.

If you came here looking for a definitive “winner” between WiFi and Bluetooth technologies, you’ll find the reality is more nuanced. Each technology has its advantages (which explains why many Sonos products feature both capabilities). WiFi excels at streaming lossless audio thanks to its greater bandwidth, while Bluetooth is generally more portable.

In this guide, we’ll pinpoint what separates WiFi and Bluetooth so you can find the technology that best fits your audio experience.

How do WiFi and Bluetooth connect to wireless devices?

Both WiFi and Bluetooth speakers use radio waves to transmit audio to wireless devices. They just do it in distinct ways.

WiFi speakers connect to a wireless internet network, like the one you have in your home. One advantage of a wireless network is that it can handle a large amount of data transmitted over multiple devices at once. This allows for high-quality, 

 to your speaker even if your phone, laptop, and other devices are simultaneously using the same network.

Bluetooth speakers, on the other hand, create a direct wireless connection between the speaker and the music-playing device. Think of it as a one-to-one, short-range radio signal — no internet network or router required. Pairing your Bluetooth-enabled device with a Bluetooth speaker can usually be done with one click. This means Bluetooth is generally quicker to set up than WiFi, though this approach also limits its range and audio quality.

So, it’s clear that WiFi and Bluetooth aren’t the same. But which is better? It depends on the specific dimensions and qualities that matter most to you.

Bluetooth doesn’t require an internet connection or wireless network, so it’s generally the more portable technology. If you wear your 

 headphones on your commute or take your 

 to a cookout in the park, you’re almost certainly using Bluetooth technology to connect your devices.

Another plus in terms of portability is that Bluetooth speakers tend to have a longer battery life than WiFi speakers. This owes to the fact that a Bluetooth connection uses less power to transmit data, prioritizing energy efficiency over other areas where WiFi wins out, like speed and bandwidth.

While they can be just as compact and lightweight as Bluetooth speakers, WiFi speakers require a wireless network connection to function. This limits where you can use them. Before you bring a WiFi speaker over to a friend’s house or outside gathering, make sure there’s a reliable internet connection you can use to connect your devices.

 WiFi. So, it’s less about choosing the right speaker and more about choosing the right type of connection for each situation.

White Move 2 being placed on a picnic table

White Era 300 on a stand behind a sofa with people watching tv

WiFi's broader bandwidth allows it to transmit more audio data than Bluetooth, making it capable of streaming lossless 

 exactly as they were recorded. If you prefer to stream high-quality audio via music services like Apple Music or Amazon Music HD, a solid WiFi connection should be able to transmit lossless audio data that retains every aspect of the original recording.

Bluetooth technology has less bandwidth to work with. This means that audio data is often compressed so that it can travel over a Bluetooth connection more efficiently. The compression process can strip away some subtle details that may affect the quality of your listening experience.

With that said, recent advancements in Bluetooth technology have led to some speakers and earbuds that actually do support lossless audio. Sonos Ace is among a small group of headphones that, with some specific device configurations, can achieve lossless audio with a Bluetooth connection. For other speakers, like 

, Bluetooth can still deliver clear and detailed sound on the go, though you’ll want to connect to WiFi for the best audio experience.

WiFi usually offers a more stable connection, as long as you’re within a comfortable range of the network router. As you may know from your experience with your home WiFi network, you can typically achieve a good connection even through walls and over relatively long distances, such as from one end of your house to the other.

But the stability of your WiFi connection may suffer from local internet outages, issues with your router, or too many devices sucking up bandwidth at once. So, even though a WiFi signal is impressively durable and consistent within the network range, the stability of your connection may depend on environmental factors out of your control.

Bluetooth signals may have more trouble passing through certain types of physical barriers. Dense materials, like concrete, and materials with high electrical conductivity, like glass and metal, pose particular problems for connection stability. If you’re listening to music on your phone via a Bluetooth connection, incoming phone calls and notifications can also interrupt your streaming connection.

Bluetooth devices operate in the 2.4 GHz frequency band — the same band used by other wireless devices including cordless phones and microwaves. When the 2.4 GHz band gets crowded, your Bluetooth speaker may experience some limitations or interruptions. WiFi speakers also operate in the 2.4 GHz band, but they can often hop over to the less crowded 5 GHz band at times of high traffic, so interruptions are less common.

Of course, recent evolutions in Bluetooth technology have led to better channel classification, so frequency impedances are essentially becoming a non-issue in newer products like Sonos Ace.

Stability and range issues are closely related, though range specifically refers to drop offs caused by the physical distance of a wireless connection.

WiFi speakers generally have a wider range than Bluetooth speakers. A typical WiFi network covers a range of 100 to 200 feet (30 to 60 meters), though that can extend even further in outdoor conditions without walls or other barriers to interfere. So if you’re planning on installing 

 in your backyard, you should still be able to connect those speakers to your home WiFi network.

Traditional Bluetooth technology was designed for relatively short-range connections, and many Bluetooth speakers top out at a range of around 30 feet (10 meters). This doesn’t pose a serious issue for most of the ways you’d use a Bluetooth speaker. If you’re bringing a portable speaker to the park or strapping one on your hip for a hike, it’s likely to stay on or near your body and thus well within 

So, WiFi generally wins in measures of range, though Bluetooth technology is catching up fast. Devices equipped with Bluetooth version 5.0 and higher can maintain a connection over an impressive range of up to 800 feet under ideal conditions.

Couple watching soccer on TV with a black Arc Ultra and Sub 4

, you’re often dealing with the issue of connecting multiple different components — a soundbar, wireless speakers, and maybe a 

 like this, WiFi is the best and only option.

Remember: Bluetooth technology is designed to facilitate a 

 connection between devices. When it comes to connecting a multi-component system, that is its downfall. Which isn’t to say that Bluetooth speakers can’t be part of a home sound system. Because many Sonos wireless speakers allow for both WiFi and Bluetooth connections, you can connect them to your system over WiFi and still take them on the go with a Bluetooth connection.

There’s no better or worse option between WiFi and Bluetooth — each has its time and place. When you’re listening to music at home, a WiFi speaker offers the best combination of audio quality and connection stability, not to mention the option to stream over multiple devices at once. And when you’re on the go, nothing really beats the simplicity and portability of a Bluetooth speaker.

Sonos makes it easy to listen to high-quality audio wherever you are. Create a multi-room audio system with our 

, and keep the music going wherever you roam with our 

Olive Move 2 and Roam 2 on the kitchen counter

WiFi vs. Bluetooth Speakers: Key Differences Explained

It’s easy to take the technology that powers our wireless speakers for granted. But it wasn’t so long ago that wired speakers were the norm, and listening to music meant being tethered to a specific room in your home. Now that wireless technologies like Bluetooth and WiFi have transformed how we listen to audio, it’s worth digging deeper to learn how these different connection methods work.

This isn’t just about satisfying your curiosity about devices you probably use every day. Understanding how different wireless speakers work can help you choose the best speaker for your needs and listening habits. It can also reveal why certain speakers perform better in different environments and use cases.

Speakers of all types work by converting electrical energy into sound waves through 

In this guide, we'll start with a general review of speaker functionality before zeroing in on the two technologies behind most of the wireless speakers you'll encounter: Bluetooth and WiFi. While it may seem complex, the basic process can be broken down into five simple steps:

First, an audio-playing device (like a phone or 

) transmits an electrical audio signal to the speaker.

This electrical signal travels through a voice coil — a coil of wire positioned inside a magnetic field created by a fixed magnet inside the speaker.

When electricity flows through the voice coil, it creates a magnetic field that interacts with the fixed magnet’s field. This interaction causes the voice coil to move back and forth rapidly.

As it moves, the voice coil vibrates the speaker’s diaphragm. The diaphragm is a lightweight speaker component that’s usually cone- or dome-shaped, which allows it to displace air and create pressure waves as it vibrates.

These pressure waves travel from the speaker to our ears, and we hear them as music (or as our favorite podcast).

These basic mechanics are the same in every type of speaker, from the ancient wired speakers in your parents’ setup to the wireless WiFi and Bluetooth speakers of today. But other aspects of speaker technology have evolved and improved over time. For example, modern speakers often use 

 to process audio signals from digital sources — which simply wasn’t necessary before the advent of 

It’s also worth mentioning that, when we talk about a speaker today, we’re often talking about a speaker enclosure that contains 

 designed to produce specific frequencies of sound. 

, for example, is powered by 14 Sonos-engineered speakers, including 

 that create crisp high frequencies and a woofer to deliver 

Person holding a white Sonos Play speaker outdoors, with the charging base on a side table

A Bluetooth speaker produces soundwaves just like any other speaker. The key difference is in how the audio signal gets from the source device (like a phone or laptop) to the speaker itself.

Bluetooth technology creates a wireless connection between a source device and a speaker using short-range radio waves. For a device to connect with a speaker over Bluetooth, both devices must be Bluetooth-compatible. When you enable Bluetooth on both devices and switch on “pairing” mode, they can use radio waves to discover each other (you may need to enter a PIN or code to establish a secure connection).

Introducing Sonos Play

Introducing Sonos Era 100 SL

When to Roam, Play, or Move: Guide to Sonos Portable Speakers

WiFi vs. Bluetooth Speakers: Key Differences Explained

How do Wireless and Bluetooth Speakers Work?

The Beginner’s Guide to Outdoor Speakers

What Is the Bluetooth Range for Speakers and Headphones?

How Sonos Pro Amplifies Outerknown's Coastal Vibe

The Beginner’s Guide to Surround Sound for Sports

Sonos talks with Samm Henshaw about his new album ’It Could Be Worse”

How do Wireless and Bluetooth Headphones Work?

The Beginner's Guide to Speaker Impedance and Ohms

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