Custom Bluetooth Speakers with Your Logo

A branded speaker is one of the few promotional items that gets switched on. It is used deliberately, often socially, and it keeps working for years, which puts your logo in kitchens, on patios, in garages, and on beaches long after the event that handed it over.The range covers compact wireless speakers, waterproof outdoor speakers with carabiners, stereo pairs, light-up and mood speakers, clock and white noise combinations, speakers with built-in wireless charging, and models made from bamboo, cork, and recycled plastic. For headphones and earbuds, see Headphones and Earbuds.

Showing 361–391 of 391 resultsSorted by price: low to high

Showing 361–391 of 391 resultsSorted by price: low to high

What the wattage figure means

Output is quoted in watts, commonly three, five, ten, or twenty. The number is a rough guide to loudness, not to quality. A 3W speaker is a personal device for a desk or a bathroom. A 5W speaker fills a room. A 10W or 20W speaker, or a stereo pair, is genuinely loud enough for a patio or a small gathering.

More useful than wattage is whether the speaker has a passive radiator or a sealed chamber, which is what produces bass from a small enclosure. Small speakers without one sound thin at any wattage, and thin is what makes a recipient stop using a speaker.

Waterproof ratings, explained plainly

IPX4 means splash resistant. Rain and poolside spray are fine; submersion is not.

IPX5 means it survives a jet of water, which covers almost every realistic outdoor situation.

IPX7 means it can be submerged briefly, which is the rating to look for if the speaker is genuinely going near a pool or a boat.

If the specification says only water resistant with no rating, assume the lowest. For beach, pool, boating, and construction audiences the rating is the most important line in the specification, and it is worth paying for a step up.

Battery life and charging

Playtime is quoted at moderate volume, so treat the stated figure as a ceiling rather than an average. A speaker used loudly outdoors will deliver noticeably less. Six to eight hours is a reasonable expectation for a compact model.

USB-C charging should now be the default. A speaker that still uses micro-USB will irritate the recipient every time they look for a cable, and that irritation is attached to your logo.

Bear in mind that every speaker contains a lithium battery, which classifies it as dangerous goods for air freight. That means restricted carriers, handling surcharges, and slower international transit. Confirm shipping before committing to an international rollout or a tight deadline.

The caveat worth stating

Promotional speakers sit at the budget end of the audio market, and a recipient who owns a well-known consumer speaker will compare yours to it within seconds. Rather than competing on sound quality you will not win, choose a speaker that wins on something else: it is waterproof and clips to a backpack, it floats, it doubles as a wireless charger and a bedside clock, or it is made from cork and recycled plastic and tells a sourcing story. Those reasons survive the comparison. Raw audio quality does not.

Decoration and audience

Most speakers take a pad print or laser engraving on a flat face, and fabric-wrapped models can be printed directly on the grille. Light-up models can illuminate a logo through the housing, which is the most striking option in the category and the one that gets photographed.

Speakers work for technology and telecoms audiences, sales incentives, executive gifts, university and student programs, and outdoor brands. They are a strong choice for a mid-tier gift where drinkware has been used too often. Browse the wider selection in Tech & Electronics.