These are probably the tallest, most stylish, most bang / bang-for-the-buck speaker stands you’ll find.
Cons
Speaker mount doesn’t adjust small enough to securely mount smaller speakers like the Klipsch Cinema 1200 surrounds (pictured). They will sit on top just fine, though. Some dense foam or some other spacer could probably be added to the sides if needed.
Not nearly as heavy / heavy-duty as more expensive options. (but do they need to be?)
I had a couple scratches on the tempered glass, but honestly it never came to my attention again after assembly.
Stick-on feet are just wherever you put them with no references.
Pros
ACTUALLY ear-height! I don’t know why everyone else makes speaker stands so short when they’re supposed to be at least ear-height. Dolby suggests 2ft above ear-height, but that would look very odd in most people’s homes.
Bottom base looks stylish if dusted every once in a while.
Tons of adjustability opportunities! The top pole and bottom pole cable holes don’t need to line up, so you could bring the cable in on the side and exit the top at the rear. I have a peculiarly placed rear speaker that I need to hide behind a door that swings open. I just rotated the base in a way that gives me the most door opening angle and was still able to direct the speaker toward the listener position and have the cables enter and exit where I wanted. The two poles are joined by a ribbed plastic connector. I intentionally don’t press them in all the way to squeeze every centimeter of height out of them. I was just thinking that I could probably 3D print my own connector to account for any height I might want to add in the future.
The price isn’t bad.
Other notes
It includes 3M stick-on foam pads for the top and sides of the bracket where it will snug the speakers.
Do be sure to read the directions and feed your cable through before assembling the second hold of the post. Especially important detail for power cables, because they’ll often get caught up near the connector piece and you’ll no longer be able to help manipulate the cable end past that point.
Images
-Side-By-Side comparison of this 33.6” stand next to an exorbitantly more expensive Klipsch 28” stand.
-Underneath shot of the mounting-bracket, since I don’t think anyone else has posted a photo.
-Bracket min-size using Cinema 1200 surround speaker.
-Spacer section that I intentionally leave unpressed.
-Closeup of the mounting bracket itself
-Door-corner configuration.
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Perlegear Universal Speaker Stands with Cable Management, Stands for Satellite Speakers & Bookshelf Speakers Holds to 22lbs, 33.6 Inch Surround Sound Speaker Stands 1 Pair (PGSS2)
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From the brand
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SAFE
Positions your TVs & speakers so that there's no risk of it being knocked over by active kids and pets.
DEPENDABLE
Securely holds your TVs & speakers in the best position.
GREAT EXPERTISE
Focuses on every details to deliver the best experience.
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Perlegear Rolling TV Stand
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Visit the Store
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Floor TVstand with power strip
Can be placed in any corner of your home without bulky TV cabinet
Product Description
Compare with similar items
This Item  Perlegear Universal Speaker Stands with Cable Management, Stands for Satellite Speakers & Bookshelf Speakers Holds to 22lbs, 33.6 Inch Surround Sound Speaker Stands 1 Pair (PGSS2) |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $79.99 | $79.98 | $79.99 | $99.99 | $68.99 | -11% $79.99 List: $89.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Easy to assemble | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Stability | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Sold By | Perlegear | Elived Store | Perlegear | Perlegear | Wali Electric | Bestergo Direct |
| material | — | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel | Metal |
Reviews with images
Finally! An Ear-Height speaker stand!
These are probably the tallest, most stylish, most bang / bang-for-the-buck speaker stands you’ll find.ConsSpeaker mount doesn’t adjust small enough to securely mount smaller speakers like the Klipsch Cinema 1200 surrounds (pictured). They will sit on top just fine, though. Some dense foam or some other spacer could probably be added to the sides if needed.Not nearly as heavy / heavy-duty as more expensive options. (but do they need to be?)I had a couple scratches on the tempered glass, but honestly it never came to my attention again after assembly.Stick-on feet are just wherever you put them with no references.ProsACTUALLY ear-height! I don’t know why everyone else makes speaker stands so short when they’re supposed to be at least ear-height. Dolby suggests 2ft above ear-height, but that would look very odd in most people’s homes.Bottom base looks stylish if dusted every once in a while.Tons of adjustability opportunities! The top pole and bottom pole cable holes don’t need to line up, so you could bring the cable in on the side and exit the top at the rear. I have a peculiarly placed rear speaker that I need to hide behind a door that swings open. I just rotated the base in a way that gives me the most door opening angle and was still able to direct the speaker toward the listener position and have the cables enter and exit where I wanted. The two poles are joined by a ribbed plastic connector. I intentionally don’t press them in all the way to squeeze every centimeter of height out of them. I was just thinking that I could probably 3D print my own connector to account for any height I might want to add in the future.The price isn’t bad.Other notesIt includes 3M stick-on foam pads for the top and sides of the bracket where it will snug the speakers.Do be sure to read the directions and feed your cable through before assembling the second hold of the post. Especially important detail for power cables, because they’ll often get caught up near the connector piece and you’ll no longer be able to help manipulate the cable end past that point.Images-Side-By-Side comparison of this 33.6” stand next to an exorbitantly more expensive Klipsch 28” stand.-Underneath shot of the mounting-bracket, since I don’t think anyone else has posted a photo.-Bracket min-size using Cinema 1200 surround speaker.-Spacer section that I intentionally leave unpressed.-Closeup of the mounting bracket itself-Door-corner configuration.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2024
These are probably the tallest, most stylish, most bang / bang-for-the-buck speaker stands you’ll find.
Cons
Speaker mount doesn’t adjust small enough to securely mount smaller speakers like the Klipsch Cinema 1200 surrounds (pictured). They will sit on top just fine, though. Some dense foam or some other spacer could probably be added to the sides if needed.
Not nearly as heavy / heavy-duty as more expensive options. (but do they need to be?)
I had a couple scratches on the tempered glass, but honestly it never came to my attention again after assembly.
Stick-on feet are just wherever you put them with no references.
Pros
ACTUALLY ear-height! I don’t know why everyone else makes speaker stands so short when they’re supposed to be at least ear-height. Dolby suggests 2ft above ear-height, but that would look very odd in most people’s homes.
Bottom base looks stylish if dusted every once in a while.
Tons of adjustability opportunities! The top pole and bottom pole cable holes don’t need to line up, so you could bring the cable in on the side and exit the top at the rear. I have a peculiarly placed rear speaker that I need to hide behind a door that swings open. I just rotated the base in a way that gives me the most door opening angle and was still able to direct the speaker toward the listener position and have the cables enter and exit where I wanted. The two poles are joined by a ribbed plastic connector. I intentionally don’t press them in all the way to squeeze every centimeter of height out of them. I was just thinking that I could probably 3D print my own connector to account for any height I might want to add in the future.
The price isn’t bad.
Other notes
It includes 3M stick-on foam pads for the top and sides of the bracket where it will snug the speakers.
Do be sure to read the directions and feed your cable through before assembling the second hold of the post. Especially important detail for power cables, because they’ll often get caught up near the connector piece and you’ll no longer be able to help manipulate the cable end past that point.
Images
-Side-By-Side comparison of this 33.6” stand next to an exorbitantly more expensive Klipsch 28” stand.
-Underneath shot of the mounting-bracket, since I don’t think anyone else has posted a photo.
-Bracket min-size using Cinema 1200 surround speaker.
-Spacer section that I intentionally leave unpressed.
-Closeup of the mounting bracket itself
-Door-corner configuration.
Cons
Speaker mount doesn’t adjust small enough to securely mount smaller speakers like the Klipsch Cinema 1200 surrounds (pictured). They will sit on top just fine, though. Some dense foam or some other spacer could probably be added to the sides if needed.
Not nearly as heavy / heavy-duty as more expensive options. (but do they need to be?)
I had a couple scratches on the tempered glass, but honestly it never came to my attention again after assembly.
Stick-on feet are just wherever you put them with no references.
Pros
ACTUALLY ear-height! I don’t know why everyone else makes speaker stands so short when they’re supposed to be at least ear-height. Dolby suggests 2ft above ear-height, but that would look very odd in most people’s homes.
Bottom base looks stylish if dusted every once in a while.
Tons of adjustability opportunities! The top pole and bottom pole cable holes don’t need to line up, so you could bring the cable in on the side and exit the top at the rear. I have a peculiarly placed rear speaker that I need to hide behind a door that swings open. I just rotated the base in a way that gives me the most door opening angle and was still able to direct the speaker toward the listener position and have the cables enter and exit where I wanted. The two poles are joined by a ribbed plastic connector. I intentionally don’t press them in all the way to squeeze every centimeter of height out of them. I was just thinking that I could probably 3D print my own connector to account for any height I might want to add in the future.
The price isn’t bad.
Other notes
It includes 3M stick-on foam pads for the top and sides of the bracket where it will snug the speakers.
Do be sure to read the directions and feed your cable through before assembling the second hold of the post. Especially important detail for power cables, because they’ll often get caught up near the connector piece and you’ll no longer be able to help manipulate the cable end past that point.
Images
-Side-By-Side comparison of this 33.6” stand next to an exorbitantly more expensive Klipsch 28” stand.
-Underneath shot of the mounting-bracket, since I don’t think anyone else has posted a photo.
-Bracket min-size using Cinema 1200 surround speaker.
-Spacer section that I intentionally leave unpressed.
-Closeup of the mounting bracket itself
-Door-corner configuration.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2024
I love them. Tempered glass bottoms that reflect light well. Very stylish and matches any decor. Rubber feet on bottom prevent any resonance within stand. Rubber coupler as well. Tall enough to get over the top of your couch for surround speakers. Hides cables well. Very easy to assemble and the best stands I've used for quite some time. 5 stars all the way.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2023
-- VERY STABLE: We mounted a 12lb speaker (Polk RTI-A1) and the stand was very stable. We tilted it approximately 20 degrees and the stand would not fall over. See the attached video
-- CONVENIENT THUMB SCREW: The thumb screws to tightend the base clamps are very convenient vs having to use an allen wrench.
-- TWIST TO AIM: Even after put together, the speaker will twist to aim it properly but there is no down or up adjustment.
-- GOOD HEIGHT: While its a fixed height, it turns out it was a perfect height to match the other surround speakers which were set on top of SVS PC2000 cylinder subwoofers.
-- EASY ASSEMBLY: Very easy to assemble with only 2 screws and a plastic insert for 2 metal tubes.
Good Stability, Perfect Height for Surround Speakers
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2023
We used the stands to place surround speakers in a home theater system. Our primary concern with speaker stands was their stability from tipping. We found these Perlegear stands to be very stable and were pleased. Watch our video and read on for our impressions.Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2023
-- VERY STABLE: We mounted a 12lb speaker (Polk RTI-A1) and the stand was very stable. We tilted it approximately 20 degrees and the stand would not fall over. See the attached video
-- CONVENIENT THUMB SCREW: The thumb screws to tightend the base clamps are very convenient vs having to use an allen wrench.
-- TWIST TO AIM: Even after put together, the speaker will twist to aim it properly but there is no down or up adjustment.
-- GOOD HEIGHT: While its a fixed height, it turns out it was a perfect height to match the other surround speakers which were set on top of SVS PC2000 cylinder subwoofers.
-- EASY ASSEMBLY: Very easy to assemble with only 2 screws and a plastic insert for 2 metal tubes.
Images in this review
