KEF Blade Two Meta vs MoFi SourcePoint 888

Last updated: August 9, 2026

Short answer: the KEF Blade Two Meta for the higher ranking, the MoFi SourcePoint 888 for the lower price. The KEF Blade Two Meta ranks #2 of 25 floorstanding speakers at $28000. The MoFi SourcePoint 888 ranks #10 at $5500, $22500 cheaper.

The case for the KEF Blade Two Meta: True point-source coaxial design (four 6.5in mid-bass drivers flanking a coincident mid/tweeter) with matched ~50 degree horizontal. The tradeoff: 2dB dip and slight resonance around 200Hz, also visible in KEF white paper and likely cabinet-related.

What the MoFi SourcePoint 888 gets right: Three-way vented design: an 8” coaxial mid-range/1.25” dome tweeter driver plus two additional 8” woofers crossed at about 130Hz. The catch: A significant investment, best ordered from a dealer with a good return policy.

Buy the KEF Blade Two Meta if the ranking matters more than the price. Buy the MoFi SourcePoint 888 if the price matters more than the ranking.

Specifications Side By Side

KEF Blade Two Meta MoFi SourcePoint 888
Price$28000 only sold in stores$5500
Ranked#2 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers#10 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers
Bass Extension (-10dB)26Hz26Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)31Hz34Hz
Dimensions46.6"H x 13.5"W x 14.8"D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm)41.2"H x 12.6"W x 16.1"D (1046.5 x 320 x 408.9 mm)
Impedance4 ohms6 ohms
Drivers4 x 165 mm (6.5 in.) aluminium cone, force cancelling woofers, 125 mm (5 in.) aluminium cone midrange, 25 mm (1 in.) aluminium dome with MAT tweeterDual 8" paper cone woofers, 8" Paper Cone midrange, 1.25" wide roll soft dome tweeter
Sensitivity87dB85.5dB
Weight79.4 lbs / 36 kg each94.8 lbs / 43 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear portedRear ported

The Two Speakers In Full

KEF Blade Two Meta: $28000 only sold in stores

KEF Blade Two Meta ranking card

Pros: True point-source coaxial design (four 6.5in mid-bass drivers flanking a coincident mid/tweeter) with matched ~50 degree horizontal and vertical dispersion, unusual for a multi-driver speaker. Fully rounded, edgeless cabinet eliminates baffle diffraction. Frequency response holds within about 2.5dB across the listening window. Extremely low harmonic and multitone distortion even at 96dB, with under 0.5dB of compression at full output, rivaling the Reference 1 Meta and JBL 4367 in dynamic range. Reviewer described the imaging and soundstage depth as revealing recording details other speakers he tested (PS Audio FR10, MoFi SourcePoint 8, Neumann KH80) masked. Available in any custom finish at no extra charge.

Cons: 2dB dip and slight resonance around 200Hz, also visible in KEF white paper and likely cabinet-related. Bass rolls off fairly quickly below its 31Hz F3. Horizontal dispersion (~50 degrees) is narrower than the reviewer preferred 70-80 degrees; benefits from toeing out 10-20 degrees to open soundstage without losing image focus. Needs a separate power amp, not AVR-friendly.

Bass Extension (-10dB)26Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)31Hz
Dimensions46.6"H x 13.5"W x 14.8"D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm)
Drivers4 x 165 mm (6.5 in.) aluminium cone, force cancelling woofers, 125 mm (5 in.) aluminium cone midrange, 25 mm (1 in.) aluminium dome with MAT tweeter
Impedance4 ohms
Sensitivity87dB
Weight79.4 lbs / 36 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear ported

MoFi SourcePoint 888: $5500 Crutchfield

MoFi SourcePoint 888 ranking card

Pros: Three-way vented design: an 8” coaxial mid-range/1.25” dome tweeter driver plus two additional 8” woofers crossed at about 130Hz, giving genuinely full-range output (F3 34Hz, F10 26Hz) other than the deepest subsonic content. Ranked by the reviewer among his personal top three speakers out of roughly 200 tested, alongside the KEF Blade 2 Meta and Dutch & Dutch 8C, despite costing a small fraction of either. Excellent compression/dynamic-range linearity, holding its own against much pricier speakers like the March Audio Sointuva AWG, KEF Reference 1 Meta, and KEF Blade 2 Meta. On-axis (0°) and 30°-off-axis estimated in-room responses track within about 1-1.5dB of each other above 500Hz, so tonal balance barely changes with placement or listening angle - excellent for multi-seat home theater or entertaining. Wide horizontal dispersion of about ±60°. Distortion stays low: under 1% at 86dB, and under 1% above 200Hz even at 96dB, with multitone distortion mostly under 1% as well. Not a difficult amplifier load (5-ohm minimum impedance, 4.2-ohm minimum EPDR). Checks the three boxes the reviewer considers essential for a home theater speaker: low compression, low distortion, and excellent directivity.

Cons: A significant investment, best ordered from a dealer with a good return policy. Large and heavy floorstander (about 96 lbs, 42” tall) requiring real floor space and rear clearance. Positioning is fairly specific: needs about 2 feet from the rear wall - closer causes boominess in the 40-50Hz region, farther loses bass extension. Vertical dispersion (about ±50°) is narrower than horizontal (about ±60°), since the two 8” woofers are spaced vertically apart on a tower cabinet, causing some vertical mismatch at lower frequencies. A small on-axis dip around 500Hz and a deliberately lower tweeter level (about 0.5dB below the midrange) are intentional design choices for smoother in-room response, but mean the raw on-axis measurement isn’t perfectly flat. A mild diffraction-related dip appears around 3kHz in directivity measurements. Toeing the speaker out more than about 10° starts to noticeably reduce top-end energy.

Bass Extension (-10dB)26Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)34Hz
Dimensions41.2"H x 12.6"W x 16.1"D (1046.5 x 320 x 408.9 mm)
DriversDual 8" paper cone woofers, 8" Paper Cone midrange, 1.25" wide roll soft dome tweeter
Impedance6 ohms
Sensitivity85.5dB
Weight94.8 lbs / 43 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear ported

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Product prices and availability were last checked August 9, 2026 at 6:57 AM UTC 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.