The 6 Best Bluetooth Speakers For Bass - Winter 2021 Reviews

The best Bluetooth speaker for bass that we've tested is the JBL PartyBox 100. It has some extra boom in the bass range that can satisfy fans of bass-heavy music like EDM and hip-hop. Also, it has circular RGB lights that come with three different patterns to choose from.

It has a well-balanced mid-range, which makes it suitable for listening to lots of different audio content. It also has a Bass Boost feature, advertised to add more thump and rumble to your tracks, and it comes with two levels so you can choose how much extra bass you want. It can get quite loud, although there are some compression artifacts present at max volume. There are also inputs for microphones and guitars, which is a helpful feature for musicians.

However, there's no graphic EQ that lets you fully customize its sound, which may disappoint users who want full control over their audio content. It's also large and heavy, though it comes with two handles that make it easier to carry. This is a great choice if you're looking for a Bluetooth speaker with a great bass performance.

The Ultimate Ears HYPERBOOM is the best customizable Bluetooth speaker for bass that we've tested. Using the Ultimate Ears app, you can access a graphic EQ that lets you customize the speaker's sound profile more to your liking, and you can even use the 'Bass Boost' EQ preset to add more thump and punch to your audio. Its battery also lasts for over 23 hours off of a single charge, which is outstanding.

This stereo speaker has an Adaptive EQ feature that automatically optimizes its acoustic reproduction based on the unique acoustic characteristics of the room you're listening in. With this feature turned on, it produces a balanced, neutral sound profile with a little extra thump in the bass range, so it's well-suited for listening to lots of different music genres. It also gets loud without a lot of compression, so you can use it at parties or in large rooms.

Unfortunately, it doesn't support voice assistants, even from your paired smartphone. It's also a bit tall and heavy, so it may not be ideal for bringing with you on-the-go. That said, thanks to its built-in carrying strap, you can still carry it with one hand, which is nice.

The Sonos Move is the best versatile Bluetooth speaker for bass that we've tested. It's a great all-around speaker that can produce quite a deep bass. It's well suited for outdoor use since its battery lasts over 10 hours, and it has an IP56 rating for dust and water resistance, although we don't currently test for this.

It has a well-balanced sound profile, making it suitable for a wide variety of audio content. You can also adjust the bass and treble to your liking. If it's connected to Wi-Fi, you can use the room correction feature, which optimizes the sound reproduction to the acoustic characteristics of the room you're in. It has a great build quality, and it comes with Alexa and Google Assistant built-in, which have no trouble understanding you from a distance.

Unfortunately, it has a mediocre soundstage due to its mono design, so it can be perceived as a bit narrow. Although some apps compensate, it has high latency on iOS and Android devices, so it's not very suitable for playing videos. However, it's a good, versatile option that can still produce a low-bass sound.

The best Bluetooth speaker for bass in the budget category that we've tested is the Anker Soundcore Motion+. This small, portable speaker offers lots of sound customization features in its Soundcore app, including a full graphic EQ and EQ presets such as 'Bass Up' and 'Heavy'. You can also use the app to pair it with another Motion+ speaker to create left and right channels for a stereo pair.

This stereo speaker has a fairly neutral sound profile that's suitable for listening to lots of different audio content, though it can also sound a bit dark. Its battery lasts for over fifteen hours off of a single charge, so you can enjoy multiple long listening sessions without needing a recharge. It's even rated IPX7 for water resistance, though we don't currently test for this.

Unfortunately, this speaker's bass doesn't extend as low as some of the more premium speakers we've tested, even with its BassUp feature turned on. Also, while it gets pretty loud, there's a lot of compression when you play it at max volume. However, if you're looking for a customizable speaker at a more affordable price, it's still a solid choice.