KEF R11 Meta vs MoFi SourcePoint 10

Last updated: August 9, 2026

Different classes, so treat this as a step-up-or-not question rather than a head-to-head. The KEF R11 Meta ranks #7 of 25 floorstanding speakers at $3499.99; the MoFi SourcePoint 10 ranks #8 of 47 bookshelf speakers at $3500.

What the KEF R11 Meta gets right: CEA2034 spinorama shows a generally flat on-axis response with good directivity and very deep bass extension (F10 of 30Hz). The catch: A dip around 1-1.2kHz on-axis is attributed to a diffraction effect, and shows up as a smaller dip in the predicted in-room response.

On the MoFi SourcePoint 10 side: Andrew Jones-designed concentric/coincident driver delivers best-in-class sound power and early-reflections directivity in the reviewer’s. The tradeoff: Like virtually all coincident designs, sounds notably bright pointed directly on-axis due to a deliberate treble lift (meant to compensate.

Buy the KEF R11 Meta at $3499.99 if you want a floorstanding speaker. Buy the MoFi SourcePoint 10 at $3500 if you want a bookshelf speaker instead.

Specifications Side By Side

KEF R11 Meta MoFi SourcePoint 10
Price$3,499.99$3500
Ranked#7 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers#8 of 47 in Large Size Bookshelf Speakers
Bass Extension (-10dB)31Hz38Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)64Hz56Hz
Dimensions51"H x 12.2"W x 15.1"D (1295.4 x 309.9 x 383.5 mm)22.5"H x 14.5"W x 16.6"D (571.5 x 368.3 x 421.6 mm)
Impedance4 ohms8 ohms
Drivers4 x 165 mm (6.5 in.) hybrid aluminium cone woofers, 125 mm (5 in.) aluminium cone midrange, 25 mm (1 in.) vented aluminium dome with MAT tweeter10" Paper-pulp Cone woofer, 1.25-inch soft-dome tweeter
Sensitivity89.5dB88dB
Weight80.5 lbs / 36.5 kg each46.3 lbs / 21.0 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear portedRear ported

The Two Speakers In Full

KEF R11 Meta: $3,499.99 Amazon

KEF R11 Meta ranking card

Pros: CEA2034 spinorama shows a generally flat on-axis response with good directivity and very deep bass extension (F10 of 30Hz). Predicted in-room response is very smooth aside from the small 1-1.5kHz dip. The coaxial Uni-Q driver gives excellent, symmetric vertical directivity, unusual for a tower speaker. Distortion is incredibly low even down to 30Hz at 86dB SPL/1m, and stays low even at 96dB and 102dB SPL/1m - the reviewer found essentially no audible tonality change across that whole output range.

Cons: A dip around 1-1.2kHz on-axis is attributed to a diffraction effect, and shows up as a smaller dip in the predicted in-room response. Horizontal beamwidth of about ±40 degrees is on the narrower side, though the transition from wide to constant directivity is smooth. Minimum impedance dips to 3.2 ohms around 580Hz, calling for an amplifier comfortable with a demanding load. 4-ohm nominal impedance overall.

Bass Extension (-10dB)31Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)64Hz
Dimensions51"H x 12.2"W x 15.1"D (1295.4 x 309.9 x 383.5 mm)
Drivers4 x 165 mm (6.5 in.) hybrid aluminium cone woofers, 125 mm (5 in.) aluminium cone midrange, 25 mm (1 in.) vented aluminium dome with MAT tweeter
Impedance4 ohms
Sensitivity89.5dB
Weight80.5 lbs / 36.5 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear ported

MoFi SourcePoint 10: $3500 Crutchfield

MoFi SourcePoint 10 ranking card

Pros: Andrew Jones-designed concentric/coincident driver delivers best-in-class sound power and early-reflections directivity in the reviewer’s testing - a genuine “point source” design. Vertical and horizontal radiation patterns closely match each other (about ±50° horizontal, ±30-40° vertical), a hallmark benefit of a well-executed concentric driver. Distortion stays low - under 1% above 100Hz at 86dB, and under 3% up to 100Hz even at 96dB, better than the reviewer expected from a low-excursion waveguide-loaded woofer. Surprisingly strong dynamic capability with little audible compression at both low and high volume. Widely spaced (about 11 feet apart) with roughly 15° of toe-out produced a huge, expansive soundstage without significant loss of imaging precision. Solidly built cabinet (about 40 lbs, heavily braced) minimizes cabinet resonance.

Cons: Like virtually all coincident designs, sounds notably bright pointed directly on-axis due to a deliberate treble lift (meant to compensate for the 28mm tweeter’s earlier beaming versus a typical 25mm/1” tweeter) combined with a diffraction dip/peak from the waveguide edge; needs about 15° of toe-out to sound neutral, and even then benefits from an extra 1-2dB of treble EQ. Toeing out further (to 30°) flattens the treble further but introduces a dip in the midrange-to-tweeter crossover region - there’s no single toe-out angle that fixes everything at once. F3 of 56Hz and F10 of 38Hz (about 40Hz in-room) mean genuine deep bass is limited; the reviewer would pair it with a sealed 10” or 12” subwoofer for regular daily listening. Bass extension and cabinet placement trade off against midrange cleanliness: placing it close to a wall for more bass risks a wall-bounce suckout in the midrange (roughly 200-500Hz depending on distance). Not perfectly time-aligned between tweeter and woofer (about 0.4ms delta), an inherent limitation of passive coincident drivers versus actively time-corrected designs. Some resonances appear in measurements, likely port-related. Minimum impedance around 6.4 ohms with EPDR near 3 ohms, so the reviewer recommends sticking with a 4-ohm-rated amplifier to be safe.

Bass Extension (-10dB)38Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)56Hz
Dimensions22.5"H x 14.5"W x 16.6"D (571.5 x 368.3 x 421.6 mm)
Drivers10" Paper-pulp Cone woofer, 1.25-inch soft-dome tweeter
Impedance8 ohms
Sensitivity88dB
Weight46.3 lbs / 21.0 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear ported

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

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.