Best Bluetooth Speakers That Charge Your Phone 2026

Last updated: September 13, 2026

Editor's top picks

Start with these speakers

Our leading recommendations at a glance. Each card links to its primary retailer.

Tribit Stormbox Blast Best Overall Tribit Stormbox Blast 4.5 $179.99 See the full review →
JBL Xtreme 5 Best Large Speaker JBL Xtreme 5 4.6 $399.95 See the full review →
Soundcore Boom Go 3i Best Compact Speaker Soundcore Boom Go 3i 4.4 $59.99 See the full review →
Sony ULT Tower 7 Best Party Speaker Sony ULT Tower 7 4.7 $649.99 See the full review →

Looking for a Bluetooth speaker that charges your phone? A power-bank output lets the speaker’s battery top up a phone or other small USB device away from an outlet. It is useful on a camping trip, at the beach, or during an outage, but it trades speaker runtime for phone charge. These picks have a verified power-bank output and are still ranked for sound quality.

Check the output type and wattage before buying. USB-C can be more convenient than USB-A, but connector shape alone does not guarantee fast charging; a 5V/1A port is much slower than a higher-current or USB-PD output. For all-day playback with a replaceable cell, see the best speakers with a removable battery.

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Prices on this page were last checked September 14, 2026 at 1:47 AM 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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Best Overall

The best boombox Bluetooth speaker that can charge a phone is the Tribit Stormbox Blast: $179.99 Amazon eBay

Tribit Stormbox Blast ranking card

Pros: Amazing speaker given its size, competes well with some speakers in the Party size class, bass almost as deep as a Partybox 100. Quite neutral in the default and xbass modes, but try Oluv’s EQ or Alan Ross’s EQ for a slightly more neutral sound. Oluv has mentioned v3.5 now uses his EQ as the defaults and sounds extremely good. 2 different light modes or can be turned off. Measured bass extension of 43Hz (-10dB).

Cons: Lacks a bit of detail compared to the top ranked speakers in other size categories, dip at 5.5khz. Without the above EQ this speaker would rank around #4 in the rankings. The curved underside of the handle makes it a little harder to grip and can be uncomfortable to carry long distances.

AppYes (Tribit App)
Aux InputYes
Aux Latency0ms
Bass Extension (-10dB)43Hz
Battery Life30 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Latency66ms
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built in MicrophoneNo
Digital Aux InputNo
Dimensions15.7" x 6.3" x 9.1" (400 x 160 x 230 mm)
Drivers2x ~107mm (4.2") woofers + 2x ~25mm tweeters
EQYes (10 band)
FM TunerNo
IP RatingIPX7
Maximum SPL108dB
MicroSD PlaybackNo
Microphone InputNo
OmnidirectionalNo
Output Power90W RMS (140W peak)
Party ModeNo
Power BankYes (USB-A)
Power InputAC Power cord
StereoYes
TWSYes
USB PlaybackNo
Weight12 lbs (5.45 kg)

Best Large Speaker

The best large Bluetooth speaker that can charge a phone through USB-C is the JBL Xtreme 5: $399.95 Amazon B&H Photo Video eBay

JBL Xtreme 5 ranking card

Pros: Removable battery. Quite deep bass, reaching well below 40Hz. A fantastic sounding speaker with excellent off-axis dispersion, a big step up from older JBL portables. Beats the Soundcore Boom 2 and Tribit Stormbox Blast on bass depth and clarity. Plays clean at volume, unlike the JBL Boombox 4.

Cons: High priced. Some bass boost. A hole in the mid-upper bass which can’t be EQ’d out. Default EQ presets are weak (Signature is boring, Chill and Vocal are close to unusable) - needs the custom EQ to sound its best. Bigger and heavier than the Xtreme 4.

Setup: Try this Oluv EQ for the most neutral sound

AppYes
Aux InputNo
Battery Life28 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, AAC, LC3
Bluetooth Version6.0
Built in MicrophoneNo
Digital Aux InputYes (USB-C)
Dimensions13.6" x 6.5" x 6.1" (346 x 165 x 155 mm)
Drivers98x145mm woofer, 2x 20mm tweeters + 2x passive radiators
EQYes (7 band)
Frequency Response40Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP RatingIP68
Maximum SPL110dB
OmnidirectionalNo
Output Power1 x 90W RMS Woofer + 2 x 20W RMS Tweeter (AC power mode) 1 x 60W RMS Woofer + 2 x 15W RMS Tweeter (Battery mode)
Party ModeYes (Auracast)
Power BankYes (USB-C, 5V/3A)
Power InputUSB-C
Removable BatteryYes
StereoPartially (1 woofer)
TWSYes
Weight6.4 lbs (2.9 kg)

Best Compact Speaker

The best small Bluetooth speaker that can charge a phone is the Soundcore Boom Go 3i: $59.99 Amazon Aliexpress eBay

Soundcore Boom Go 3i ranking card

Pros: An exceptionally rugged 380g mini speaker with IP68 protection, a floating sound-forward design, app EQ, RGB lighting, a battery display, USB-C power-bank output and Auracast/TWS linking. It reaches about 92dB and independent testing finds it lasts nearly six hours at maximum volume with lights and BassUp enabled, matching its demanding claim.

Cons: This is still a 15W mono speaker: bass impact and stereo width are limited, and critical listeners may find the upper treble piercing or metallic. It is directional by design, so the sound changes off-axis, and independent reviews note it lacks a built-in microphone; it is far better for rugged outdoor background music than a large gathering.

Setup: Try out Oluv’s EQ which slightly improves the sound

AppYes
Aux InputNo
Battery Life24 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Version6.0
Built in MicrophoneYes
Digital Aux InputNo
Dimensions4" x 4.2" x 1.8" (102.1 x 105.9 x 45.5 mm)
Drivers25mm tweeter + 42mm woofer + passive radiators
EQYes
IP RatingIP68
Maximum SPL92dB
OmnidirectionalPointing up
Output Power15W
Party ModeYes (Auracast)
Power BankYes (USB-C)
Power InputUSB-C
StereoNo
TWSYes
Weight0.8 lbs (380 g)

Best Party Speaker

The best party Bluetooth speaker with a built-in USB charging output is the Sony ULT Tower 7: $649.99 Amazon eBay

Sony ULT Tower 7 ranking card

Pros: A compelling large-party value at $649.99: 420W output, an IPX4-rated 30-hour battery, 360-degree sound, wheels and four carry handles at 22.8kg. The full review praises its punchy, clean ULT1 bass, ULT2’s higher-output mode, simplified controls and unusually complete I/O: USB-C, USB-A, RCA, balanced XLR and mic input.

Cons: The reviewer notes that Auracast pairing is not backward-compatible with Sony’s older Party Connect speakers, and the hard-plastic corners lack protective rubber bumpers. IPX4 is splash resistance rather than full weatherproofing; the 30-hour claim requires lights off.

AppYes (Sony Sound Connect)
Aux InputRCA input
Battery Life30 hours (lights off; manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, AAC, LDAC
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built in MicrophoneNo
Digital Aux InputYes (USB-C)
Dimensions13.7" x 16.6" x 28" (348 x 422 x 711 mm)
Drivers7 drivers: 1x woofer, 2x midrange, 2x front tweeter, 2x rear tweeter
EQYes (10 band; ULT1 / ULT2 / Flat)
Guitar InputNo
IP RatingIPX4
Microphone InputYes
OmnidirectionalYes (360 degree Party Sound)
Output Power420W
Party ModeYes (Auracast)
Power BankYes (USB charging)
Power InputAC power cord
Removable BatteryNo
StereoYes
TWSYes (Stereo Pair)
USB PlaybackYes (USB-A)
Weight50.3 lbs (22.8 kg)
WifiNo