Speaker Stands

Speaker Stands

A speaker stand is an adjustable tripod or pole that lifts a PA speaker or studio monitor so sound projects over the audience, PA models using the standard 35mm mount.

Sturdy speaker stands for PA systems, studio monitors and desktop setups, including adjustable tripod, heavy-duty and foldable designs. PA stands use the industry standard 35mm mounting pole to suit virtually any PA speaker box.

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Heavy Duty Studio Monitor Speaker Stand
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Sturdy speaker stands for PA systems, studio monitors and desktop setups, including adjustable tripod, heavy-duty and foldable designs. PA stands use the industry standard 35mm mounting pole to suit virtually any PA speaker box.

About Speaker Stands

Lifting a speaker to the right height makes an immediate difference to how it sounds. A solid speaker stand projects PA sound over the audience rather than into the front row, decouples studio monitors from desks and shelves, and keeps expensive speakers safely off the floor at gigs and events.

The range covers adjustable tripod PA stands, heavy-duty and foldable designs, plus studio monitor and desktop stands for recording setups. PA speaker stands use the industry standard 35mm pole diameter, and PA speaker boxes carry the same size mounting hole, so any standard powered speaker or passive speaker will mount securely. Pair your stands with a PA speaker package for a complete rig, add a subwoofer below with a pole mount, and grab matching microphone stands to finish the setup.

Speaker Stand FAQs

Are speaker stands universal?

For PA use, essentially yes. The 35mm pole is the industry standard, and PA speaker boxes have a matching 35mm mounting hole, so any standard PA speaker fits any standard PA stand. Studio monitor stands instead use a flat platform to support the speaker.

What height should my speaker stands be?

For PA, set the high-frequency horn just above head height of a standing audience so the sound carries to the back of the room. For studio monitors, the tweeter should sit at seated ear height at your listening position.

Why put PA speakers on stands rather than the floor?

Speakers at floor level fire into the nearest rows of people, which muffles the sound for everyone behind them. Raising the speakers improves coverage and clarity across the room and reduces boomy coupling with the floor.