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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 30 – Sep 5
Recently Viewed
Color: White
Features
- Sonos One - The powerful smart speaker with voice control built in
- Connect wirelessly with other Sonos Home Sound System speakers to play music in any or every room
- Enjoy surprisingly rich, room-filling sound from a smart speaker
Description
Sonos One blends great sound with Amazon Alexa, the easy-to-use voice service, for hands-free control of your music and more. Use your voice to play songs while you cook. Tell Alexa to turn the volume up while you’re in the shower. You can even request your favorite lullaby when you’re tucking the kids in. Sonos One connects with Amazon Alexa easily over Wi-Fi. Just set up the speaker, select the Sonos skill in the Amazon Alexa app, and you’re all set to play music, get news and answers, manage your smart devices, and enjoy everything else Alexa does using nothing but your Sonos One. Since Alexa responds to any voice, anyone in your home can take charge of the music. Kids can call out their favorite sing-alongs. Friends can skip or replay tracks and adjust audio settings, no app required. Party guests can request their favorite songs in real-time. No matter who says it, Sonos plays it.
Brand: Sonos
Audio Output Mode: Stereo
Mounting Type: Tabletop Mount
Material: Plastic
Audio Output Mode: Stereo
Mounting Type: Tabletop Mount
Enclosure Material: Plastic
Speaker Type: Multi Room
Additional Features: Radio
Antenna Location: Volume
Color: White
Is Waterproof: FALSE
Warranty Type: Limited
Control Method: Voice
Speaker Size: 4.8 inches
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Specific Uses For Product: Home use, Music streaming
Number of Microphones: 2
Processor Count: 1
Unit Count: 1 Count
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 4.8"D x 4.8"W x 6.4"H
Item Weight: 3.9 pounds
Compatible Devices: Smartphone, Tablet, Desktop
Power Source: Corded Electric
Brand: Sonos
Model Number: ONEG1US1
Model Name: Sonos One
Built-In Media: One;AC power cord;Ethernet cable;Quickstart Guide
Warranty Description: 1 yr warranty on parts and labor
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 878269003571
Global Trade Identification Number: 71
Manufacturer: Sonos
Age Range Description: Kid
Item Type Name: Sonos ONEG1US1 Multiroom Digital Music System, White
Number of Audio Channels: 1
Wireless Technology: Wi-Fi
Subwoofer Connectivity Technology: Wired
Connectivity Protocol: Wi-Fi
Audio Driver Type: Dynamic Driver
Number Of Circuits: 1
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 30 – Sep 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
I am a 70 year old struggling to keep up with technology because, well it's important. Like many my ability to check out new tech with the systems administrator or a Millennial colleague came to an abrupt end along with my final paycheck. Since I think it's important that you know the perspective with which a review is written let me briefly tell you what this Sonos One was meant to replace. Our basic music needs were being met by a 10 year old Sony "shelf system"; a radio tuned only to the local classical music station with a CD player that no longer worked. We have access to Amazon music and recently bought a little Bluetooth speaker that worked very nicely. The downside here is that my wife has no notion of how to use the app to make Amazon music work. We have Sirius XM in the car, love the variety and often wished we could get that at home. Based on the specs and reviews it looked like Sonos One had the potential to be our new best music friend. Out of the box the set up was VERY easy. I dread the day when I buy a new piece of tech and have no clue how to make it work. That was not a problem for this guy. Download the app and follow the simple steps. The only exception here is in a tuning process that involves waving your iPhone while you walk around the room. It kept failing, telling me I was making too much noise. My wife actually has this same complaint and, as with my marriage the app eventually suggested we just move on. The Sonos app connected seamlessly with Amazon Music. We had discovered that Sirius XM now offered an app based streaming version of their service which also connected easily with a little switching back and forth between the apps. And the biggest bonus, our local classical music station is among the many radio stations that can be added. The sound is spectacular. Keep that perspective thing in mind. We are obviously not audiophiles but to our aging ears the Sonos is a huge upgrade over what we had and fills our room with deep, rich sound. The Alexa thing was our biggest surprise as both wife and I were skeptical and had put Alexa in the broad category of "things we will never have." Alexa's default play for us will be something from Amazon Music. The more specific your request the better. There's a bit of learning curve in finding what gets Alexa's motor running. For example, after a number of fails we looked at the app and noticed that our local classical music station was titled Classical Public Radio. That worked and now my wife can get her old friend playing at 6am without using any apps. In the interest of fairness I must say that Alexa does not seem to recognize Sirius XM and even told me it was not installed. Of course all of the music can be accessed without problem on the app. I have asked Alexa the time; asked her to set an alarm and to tell me a joke. I even told her I loved her. "That's sweet" was her response. I've read here that the Alexa function is not great on the Sonos, but again that depends on your needs and perspective. The Sonos One with Alexa gets the Double Senior Discount Seal of Approval from this household.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2017 by Old Man Fran
Color: Black
I am thoroughly impressed with the Sonos One. The sound quality is exceptional—much bigger and clearer than you’d expect from a speaker this size. The Alexa integration works flawlessly, and the setup through the Sonos app was quick and easy. It looks sleek on my shelf and the build quality feels premium. It’s the perfect entry point or addition to a multi-room audio system. I have since added 9 more speakers to the set here at home and have great sound all throughout the house.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2026 by Jeff Wood
Color: Black
I originally was looking for a bluetooth battery alexa voice speaker. I hoped to replace a couple of speakers with this Alexa voice speaker. As I read some reviews, and I received my speaker, there was no battery or bluetooth! What should I do? It is convenient to operate a speaker from anywhere without needing to find a plug when out and about. I’ve heard good things about Sonos but thought they were high end. Since this sonos 1 black was a newer model, I decided to give it a try. I happen to be totally blind. The Sonos app works nicely on IOS with Boiceover. It took a few tries to get the sonos to go online so I could optimize it to the room I hoped to use. I told it more than once, I could see the orange light. It was the third or fourth try, It went online. Alexa set up right away. Had to get use to the song and dance for optimizing the Sonos to a room. I wasn’t waving enough or walking and swinging the IPhone enough! It finally said I needed to remove my IPhone case which is an otterbox case. I found where it said I wasn’t using a case and the speaker came to life. It had some nice bass but I wasn’t sure I was going to keep it! My wife and a friend were somewhat impressed with my initial setup but we weren’t sure about whether it was worth keeping or not! Sometimes the Amazon description is lacking! I then found where to set the bass and treble. Wow! It came to life! My wife said she could find a use for the speaker if I didn’t wish to keep it! Yes! There is no stereo by itself either. Should I keep the Sonos 1 black, may purchase another to hear stereo and find out about other features. I have connected accuradio, radio pup and another music service and this is incredible! I’m not impressed with the touch sensitive controls at the top. Some sound when touched but it is hard to figure out those controls which stop and start the music. One should have the dot or echo of some sort if one wishes to take advantage of all that Alexa has to offer. Being able to place a phone call or having an intercalm through the house are nice features. Alexa is more responsive on a dot or echo than she is on the Sonos but the Sonos isn’t all that bad in my opinion. Some youtube people think the Sonos may support Siri or Google Assistant in addition to Alexa. This would be useful! For me, the jury is still out but this is an impressive speaker. It may not be for everyone, but it is worth your consideration. I may write another review should I keep this speaker and purchase an addition Sonos 1 black. I couldn’t change the wake word. I would have changed it to Amazon on the Sonos 1 black. This would reduce conflict with my Echo Devices. I’m not getting rid of them! The Sonos Play had buttons on the top but no Alexa. I wanted the Alexa voice. It helps me in the operation of this speaker. You may hear more from me in the future should I keep the Sonos 1 speaker. I was surprised!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2018 by James Aldrich
Color: Black
I do not consider myself to be an audiophile so I am not sure how this compares with any of the Bose speakers, but comparing it against a first generation echo unit (the tall one with the better speakers and sound quality) this blows that out of the water. Even with the volume set relatively low, I can hear detail in songs or commercials that I could never hear through the echo. And the bass is so good that I sometimes mistake it for my neighbors making noise next door (I am in a townhouse with walls that are pretty easy to hear through). It does have Alexa functionality (you have to put in your Amazon details in the Sonos app, and set it up in the Alexa app). It is a bit time consuming, but fairly straightforward. As long as you are not technophobic anyway. It can do most (but not all) of the things that a "regular" echo device can. It does not has as many microphones as the regular echo does, so I find it a bit spotty on responding correctly to the commands I say. It also, at least for now, does not have the ability to have the wake word changed from Alexa to Echo. I preferred to use the latter, but this will only respond to Alexa as the wake word. That is really only a minor detail though. You can also connect it to an iHeart Radio, Pandora, Spotify etc. account without having to go through the Alexa app. So if you do not have Amazon prime you can still listen to content on any of those services. One thing I hope will be changed in the future is the ability to connect it to a smart TV. For the moment it can only connect to other Sonos speakers, but cannot connect wirelessly to a TV. Aside from those relatively small issues, at least for me, it is a great option for a higher end speaker that is a bit more affordable than some of the other options.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2018 by SpeedReader
Color: Black
I got this Speaker after reading all the reviews and watching several videos on Sonos. After hearing all the hype about the speakers and what this could do as far as Alexa was involved I was really looking forward to adding it to my home. The idea that I did t have to buy another Alex was a plus and really made sense for the $200 price tag. When I got it I was please with the look and the quality of sound. I will say that I was not BLOWN AWAY by the sound as it’s not this amazing thing hat just opened my eyes to a new way to hear music...it was just a good sounding speaker that I feel I could mimic with another expensive speaker from other companies like Bose or something. Now for what I really got it for...ALEXA! And it was a horrible disappointment! It often shut off after just playing one song...if i was playing music via the Sonos it was hot or miss of it heard me say “Alexa” and even then it doesn’t pause the music it just lowers it so it still would not get half of what I was asking it to do right. It was real finicky with losing the Sonos skill in Alexa app and I would often just find myself going to the Sonos app and telling it to play music manually. Then I was disappointed that because I wanted to group it in with my echos throughout the house...because it had Alex i assumed it could do this if I made it part of a group...but ty Cannot; which I guess makes sense becouse Sonos wants you to buy those speakers to group it with. All in all for $200 bucks it’s just not worth it. I’ll return it and look at other speakers from Sonos or maybe another company and just link them to my hub for voice activation... I was also turned off by the Sonos customer service. They seemed unapologetic about my problems (actually they never said anything about me being the customer and having issues) and were really blunt and rude in email. I expected more from a high end speaker manufacturer and a partner of amazon to understand good customer service goes a LONG way!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2017 by Christian Benjamin
Color: Black
Like many, I was considering the new Sonos One when I read the review of the Riva Arena in Sound and Vision. Unfortunately the retail chain for Riva is extremely limited and it soon became apparent that I couldn't listen to it before buying. (Something Riva needs to work on). As an old audiophile, sound matters so I ended up buying both the Arena and the Sonos One for auditioning. After opening my Christmas morning “presents” I started the process. I agonized over my choice. My thoughts on both follow. Sound: Both are adequate for what they are – a single speaker. Never do you think for one minute that you aren't listening to a single “box”. That said, the sound-stage of the Riva is noticeably and significantly wider. There is an airiness and dispersion to the sound that is vastly superior (IMHO) to the Sonos. My adult daughter (not a stereo person) said – it just sounds “warmer” and that is an apt description. Riva touts its Trillium technology (marketing speak for engineering of sound delivery) and I do think it provides a truer audio footprint than you get with the Sonos. After some initial listening I started to wander across a broad sampling of music and then the differences started to appear. Note – both speakers were placed side by side in manufacture recommended positions. The Sonos One was tuned using the Trueplay tuning software and the Arena was set to use the “Trillium” setting. On some songs the Riva smoked the Sonos. On others the Sonos sounded a little better and a little “tighter” – this may be the penalty paid by the Riva’s openness/sound dispersion. A lot seemed to have to do with the audio recording, the type of music, and the engineering of the sound mix – stuff which you have no control over. While I listened to music from Pandora, Amazon Music and Google play, all music for comparisons was ripped from a personal collection and most were at bitrates of 256kbps and better. After listening to over 100 different songs I’d say the split was 60/40 favoring the Riva. In general, the Riva performed better with jazz (especially vocals), classical, big band, and some rock. For most “in your face” music (hard rock, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, etc.) the Sonos handled it better. Here are some of the songs that to me showed a clear edge on each. (Your aural mileage may vary). Riva Arena • Should I Stay Or Go – The Clash. The opening of the song showed the strength of the sound-stage of the Arena. Wide/spatial and clear. • Lucky Man – Emerson Lake & Palmer. The final part of the song with the back & forth was sublime. The Sonos sounded flat by comparison. • I Get A Kick Out Of You – Frank Sinatra. Big bands with good arrangements were another stellar area for the Riva. The instruments had clear positioning on the sound-stage. Sounds were crisp and vocals stellar. • Radar Love – Golden Earing – The opening to the song again showed that the Arena is unmatched in sound-stage. The first guitar riff about 50 seconds in (with the drum overlay) – well it feels like the band was playing around you. The Sonos was louder and had a stronger bass line (to be expected with its woofer config) but didn't match the openness. • Mexico – Firefall. The guitar and drums in this song really stood out over the Sonos. Other strong contenders that pointed out the spatial sound-stage of the Arena • I Just Want To Celebrate – Rare Earth. • Ohio – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (4 Way Street version). • Fields of Gold / Blue Skies – Eva Cassidy (her vocals sounded spectacular on the Arena). • Spirit – Amos Lee • Summer Wind – Frank Sinatra • Can’t You Hear Me Knocking – Rolling Stones • Your Song – Elton John • Hotel California (Hell Freezes Over version) – Eagles • Get Me To The Church On Time – Oscar Peterson • The Four Seasons – Spring – Vivaldi – The Canadian Brass • Wish You Were Here – Pink Floyd Sonos One • Fish & Whistle - John Prine. The One had a much tighter sound on this song which I preferred (even though I thought this would favor the Riva). • Sunday Morning – Maroon 5. Again the crisp/tight sound of the drums and perhaps the bass made this sound better on the Sonos. • Somebody To Love – Jefferson Airplane and Queen. Very different sound profiles but both seemed more suited to the Sonos. • Better Together – Jack Johnson – The guitar was crip/clean and the vocals were very forward in this song. Simple but more immersive on the One. The Riva seemed more washed out here. • Wake Me Up When September Ends – Green Day – Handled the louder passages better – especially when the drums kick in. • Mary Jane’s Last Dance – Tom Petty. Just cleaner and better on the Sonos. The Riva sounded a little muddled. • Mona Lisa & Mad Hatters – Elton John. The piano/vocals and bass track just sounded better on the Sonos. • Kashmir / When The Levee Breaks – Led Zeppelin. The more driven the rock, the more the bass line favored the Sonos. Some songs sounded significantly better on one than the other. Some the differences were minimal. I strongly suspect the mixing of the original song having the largest impact here. On some (Whipping Post – Allman Brothers or Moondance – Van Morrison, Little Boy Blue – Holly Cole for example), I’d go back and forth on preference. Apps: Sonos is the clear winner here. The integration with other music services (Pandora, Spotify, Google Play, Amazon Music, etc.) was easy to use and worked well. It shows that this is a mature product that has evolved over time. The Riva app is a mere shell and seems like an afterthought – (“hey, maybe we need an app to go with our speaker…). It offers only a few basic settings. Granted that the use of built in Chromecast on the Riva means that you leverage Google Home app for casting for music playing – but it would be much better if the Riva app were a “wrapper” for all the music services. Hopefully this will evolve over time. Miscellaneous: Aesthetics: They are both just black boxes. The Riva is a little taller and the controls on the top are a little clunkier but offer much more function than the Sonos. The Riva is reputed to handle moisture better (didn't test that) so it might be better in certain environments. Connections: The Riva wins hands down. From USB, casting, optical, and AUX – you can connect to this speaker every way imaginable. The Sonos – not so much. It offers no additional connectivity other than through the Sonos app. A closed ecosystem - to a fault. Decision Time So, after hours of testing and agonizing in the end it came down to the use case. This speaker was bought specifically for my kitchen. Other areas of the house (living room, home theater, office) have dedicated systems with more robust speakers. I am the cook in the family and can often spend a lot of time there. If I’m hands deep in some dish and I want to put on or change some music, having to stop what I’m doing, “clean up” and touch a control (be it speaker top or phone app) is a small but noticeable annoyance. The Alexa integration proved to be the determining factor for me. It’s not great (as others have commented on the limited functionality) but I expect that to improve with new firmware pushes. Google assistant integration is also reputed to be coming. I did experiment with using an Echo Dot and a Google Mini to control the Riva. Not surprisingly, the Google Mini worked better due to the integration with Chromecast on the Riva. While that worked reasonably well, I was then dealing with yet another device (albeit small) in a place where counter space is a valuable commodity. This also has impacts on the WAF (google if you don’t know what this is). I did reach out to Riva and they (and some reviews) implied that a smart assistant integration would be a future endeavor. No time frame was given. So in summary, to me it comes down to your music preferences (style, recording quality) and use case. If a dedicated stereo is not your thing (always a better option) and you want great sound for a low cost investment I think the Arena is a fabulous product. If you need/want the voice control then for now at least, this tips the scales in favor of the Sonos One. As with all things, time will improve the offerings of this nascent category. You really can’t go wrong with either speaker – and in fact if you don’t need the hassle, save yourself some stress and just pick one :)
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2018 by lajme
Color: Black
I happened to notice this was on sale, and considered picking another one up - I love it that much. With that being said, the low overall rating didn't match with my experience so I felt a little compelled to share my experience. In Dec 2017, we replaced our original Echo with the Sonos One. We are very glad that we did. The original echo was fine, but didn't sound very good playing music. The Sonos One does everything just as well as the Echo, but sounds just SO much better doing it. Honestly, it is a night and day difference. Here are my thoughts a year later (Dec 2018). - Setup was very easy, and I didn't have any issues. - Using it around the house has been fine. I have used it in the front and back yards, garage, basement, and upstairs. It always comes online quickly, and connects fine. - Streaming is great. I saw some reviewers complaining about skips. I've been listening to it almost daily for a year and can't recall a single skip in that time. - Voice recognition is good. It might not be quite as strong as the Echo, but it's close. - Easy to play Google Music or Podcasts on it. - And worth mentioning again, it just sound better than anything else in this class. My recommendation: if you are getting an echo or small speaker for music, this is it because I have found it to be reliable and enjoyed the quality of the product and software. I will say, my struggle now is to find room for this, and our new Smart Display because we still prefer this for music, but like the recipe books and photo display on the Smart Display.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2018 by Justin D. Turner
Color: Black
Just okay on the sound (I may not have the balance perfect yet, but I detect a bit of static-like chatter behind the music), but super-easy to set up. The Sonos app is excellent. I bought this speaker because my pair of Bose speakers, which I have in different rooms and purchased to play simultaneously (“party” mode), have been a nightmare to deal with. They are fine speakers, but the app that controls them is useless because it keeps forgetting one or the other speaker, so I have to add a speaker every time I want to listen to music. I currently have this single Sonos speaker playing Spotify, worldwide radio, and Audible. As soon as I can retrieve my password for Sirius (my car subscription) it will be playing that, too. I like being able to control it with my voice rather than getting on my Ipad (as with the Bose app). One shortcoming is that my usual volume command for my Echo device — “Alexa, increase/decrease volume” — causes the speaker to make too-drastic changes. I guess I need to figure out the volume levels and tell to to change volume to “level X.” Overall, I am happy with this and may buy a second speaker for the other room. Caveats: The speaker makes a tone to alert you when it’s awake and actively listening (it is always listening, but one hopes not always fully active). I have heard the tone ring at odd times, when nothing should have triggered it to wake up. My speaker may be spying on me! I asked Alexa whether “she” was spying, and “she” replied that information is sent back to Amazon only when I request it or authorize it, or something like that. But it’s really spooky when I’m discussing the likelihood of rain with my husband, in the supposed privacy of our living room, and Alexa beeps and pipes up with the local weather forecast. My Echo Spot does not do this.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2018 by Criticalthinker