Bumpboxx Thump vs Marshall Stockwell II

Last updated: September 29, 2026

Short answer: pick the Marshall Stockwell II if you want sound quality that has been measured and ranked; the Bumpboxx Thump is unmeasured so far, so its case rests on features and price.

Bumpboxx Thump vs Marshall Stockwell II

What the Bumpboxx Thump offers: A compact 120W boombox that uses a sealed chamber with passive radiators for bass, in a 3.2kg cabinet about half the weight of the Flare 8.

What the Marshall Stockwell II brings: Marshall Stockwell II uses 3” woofer, 2x 2” fullrange tweeters.

On paper: The Bumpboxx Thump has more amplifier power, 120W against 20W. The Bumpboxx Thump is rated for 32 hours of battery against 20 hours. The Marshall Stockwell II is lighter, 1.4 kg against 3.2 kg.

Price: the Bumpboxx Thump lists at $179 and the Marshall Stockwell II at $229.99.

Buy the Marshall Stockwell II if you want a speaker whose sound quality has been measured and ranked. It also has less weight.

Buy the Bumpboxx Thump if you want more power, longer battery life and IPX6 water resistance, and you can wait for measurements to confirm how it sounds.

Still deciding? The full Portable Bluetooth rankings cover every ranked option.

Specifications Side By Side

Bumpboxx Thump Marshall Stockwell II
Price$179.00$229.99
Ranked-#11 of 85 in Large Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers
Amplifier Power120W20W
Aux InputYesYes
Battery Life32 hours (Manufacturer specified)20 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYesYes
Dimensions184H x 362W x 136D mm7.1” x 6.3” x 2.8” (180 x 161 x 70 mm)
DriversSealed chamber drivers with passive radiators3” woofer, 2x 2” fullrange tweeters
IP RatingIPX6IPX4
LightsYes-
OmnidirectionalNoYes
StrapYes (strap)Yes (built-in strap)
TWSYesNo
USB PlaybackYes-
Weight3.2 kg3.1 lbs (1.4 kg)
Bass Extension (-10dB)-44Hz
Bluetooth Codecs-SBC
Bluetooth Latency-50ms
Maximum SPL-96dB (measured by Alan Ross Reviews)
Party Mode-No
Power Input-USB-C
Stereo-No
App-No
Built-in Microphone-Yes
EQ-No
Power Bank-No
Bluetooth Version-5.0
Frequency Response-60Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Digital Aux Input-No

Prices on this page were last checked September 29, 2026 at 3:43 PM UTC. Product prices and availability are accurate as of that date/time and are subject to change; the price and availability shown on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

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The Two Speakers In Full

Bumpboxx Thump: $179.00 Amazon eBay

Bumpboxx Thump ranking card

Pros: A compact 120W boombox that uses a sealed chamber with passive radiators for bass, in a 3.2kg cabinet about half the weight of the Flare 8. Bumpboxx rates the battery at up to 32 hours, and it is IPX6 water resistant, the first Bumpboxx to carry a rating. Bluetooth, USB playback and a 3.5mm aux input, stereo pairing with a second Thump, five RGB lighting modes, a carry handle and an adjustable strap.

Cons: No independent measurements or tested reviews have been published, so its tonal balance, bass extension and real output can’t be compared with ranked speakers. Bumpboxx doesn’t publish its driver sizes, frequency response or Bluetooth codec support, and there are no microphone or guitar inputs like the larger Flare models have. IPX6 covers splashes and rain but not submersion.

Amplifier Power120W
Aux InputYes
Battery Life32 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Dimensions184H x 362W x 136D mm
DriversSealed chamber drivers with passive radiators
IP RatingIPX6
LightsYes
OmnidirectionalNo
StrapYes (strap)
TWSYes
USB PlaybackYes
Weight3.2 kg

Marshall Stockwell II: $229.99 Amazon eBay

Marshall Stockwell II ranking card

Newer model: the Marshall Stockwell III, ranked lower, rated 3/5.

Pros: Marshall Stockwell II uses 3” woofer, 2x 2” fullrange tweeters. Its 1.4 kg, claimed 20 hours (Manufacturer specified) battery life, IPX4 protection, aux input, up to 96dB and mono playback make it a practical option for its intended room or portable use. Possibly the most natural sounding Marshall speaker, with excellent off-axis sound. Measured bass extension of 44Hz (-10dB).

Cons: Bass is limited by its 44Hz specification. There is no companion app. No EQ adjustment. Not very loud, and the added DSP reverb may annoy purists.

Amplifier Power20W
AppNo
Aux InputYes
Bass Extension (-10dB)44Hz
Battery Life20 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Latency50ms
Bluetooth Version5.0
Built-in MicrophoneYes
Digital Aux InputNo
Dimensions7.1” x 6.3” x 2.8” (180 x 161 x 70 mm)
Drivers3” woofer, 2x 2” fullrange tweeters
EQNo
Frequency Response60Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP RatingIPX4
Maximum SPL96dB (measured by Alan Ross Reviews)
OmnidirectionalYes
Party ModeNo
Power BankNo
Power InputUSB-C
StereoNo
StrapYes (built-in strap)
TWSNo
Weight3.1 lbs (1.4 kg)