The best smart speaker for most people is the Sonos Era 100, which balances room-filling sound with a flexible setup; the Amazon Echo Dot Max is a strong all-around Alexa pick, while the WiiM Sound adds a touchscreen and hi-res audio support. These speakers differ most in sound ambition, voice-assistant ecosystem, and whether you want a screen or compact bedside design. A premium speaker can bring fuller music playback, but a simpler Echo Dot may be a better fit for basic commands and a tighter setup. This roundup compares the distinct strengths and tradeoffs across all 15 listed options. Read on for the full breakdown and help matching a speaker to your room and routines.
Get the latest gadgets delivered free with Prime
- Fast, free delivery on millions of items
- Prime Video, Amazon Music and more included
- Member-only deals all year
Complete the kit
Key Takeaways
- The amazon.com/dp/B09B94RL1R?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B09B8V1LZ3?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0D6V1H9PM?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0DMQ1QMVV?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0BFC7WQ6R?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0BFCBKXWL?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B09B93ZDG4?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0D6SX8VLQ?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B09B2SBHQK?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>amazon.com/dp/B0BW34LCB8?tag=wiredguidecom-20&ascsubtag=dc-1178282″ target=”_blank” rel=”nofollow sponsored noopener”>Sonos Era 100 is the strongest all-around choice for listeners who want music performance and multiroom flexibility without moving up to a large home-speaker format.
- The Echo Dot Max models are the most versatile Alexa-focused options in this lineup, while the standard Echo Dot is the simpler fit for timers, voice commands, and everyday smart-home tasks.
- The WiiM Sound stands apart through its touchscreen and hi-res audio support, giving buyers who want direct visual controls an alternative to screen-free speakers.
- The Echo Spot and Echo Show 5 serve different bedside needs: the Spot is oriented around an alarm-clock format, while the Show 5 provides a broader smart-display experience.
- Several entries are color variants of the same model, including the Echo Spot, Echo Dot Max, Echo Dot, and Sonos Era 100; choose among those by model features first, then by finish.
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Ocean Blue | ![]() | Best Smart Speaker for the Bedside | Display: 2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 x 320 pixels | Speaker: 1.73-inch full-range built-in speaker | Camera: None | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart Speaker, Black | ![]() | Best Compact Speaker for Music | Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and 3.5 mm line-in with adapter | Voice Assistant: Amazon Alexa | Audio: Stereo sound with rich bass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Bose Lifestyle Ultra Wireless Home Speaker, Black | ![]() | Best for Room-Filling Multiroom Audio | Drivers: Two front-facing and one up-firing | Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Google Cast, and AUX | Audio Features: Adjustable EQ, stereo pairing, and multiroom audio | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| WiiM Sound Smart Speaker with Hi-Res Audio, Wi-Fi, and Touchscreen | ![]() | Best for Customizable High-Resolution Listening | Speaker System: 2.1 stereo | Woofer: 4 inches | Audio Resolution: Up to 24-bit/192kHz | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Charcoal | ![]() | Best Smart Speaker for Video Calls | Display: 5.5-inch touchscreen | Camera: 2 MP with built-in shutter | Speaker: 1.75-inch full-range built-in speaker | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart speaker with Alexa, Graphite | ![]() | Best for Smart Home Control | Dimensions: 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | Weight: 17.82 oz | Drivers: 1 × 0.8 in tweeter; 1 × 2.5 in woofer | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot (5th Gen) Smart Speaker, Deep Sea Blue | ![]() | Best Compact Alexa Starter | Generation: 5th Gen | Color: Deep Sea Blue | Dimensions: 3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Glacier White | ![]() | Best Bedside Smart Speaker | Dimensions: 4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in | Weight: 14.3 oz | Display: 2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 × 320 pixels | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Black | ![]() | Best Dark-Finish Bedside Clock | Dimensions: 4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in | Weight: 14.3 oz | Display: 2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 × 320 pixels | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart Speaker, White | ![]() | Best for Stereo Music | Model: Era 100 (E10G1US1) | Color: White | Speaker type: Multi-room | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Studio Smart Speaker with Spatial Audio and Dolby Atmos, Graphite | ![]() | Best for Immersive Alexa Audio | Color: Graphite | Audio: Spatial audio and Dolby Atmos | Smart assistant: Alexa; designed to support Alexa+ | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart speaker with Alexa, Amethyst | ![]() | Best Smart-Home Hub in a Compact Speaker | Dimensions: 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | Weight: 17.82 oz (505.3 g) | Drivers: 1 × 0.8 in tweeter; 1 × 2.5 in woofer | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot (5th Gen) Smart Speaker, Charcoal | ![]() | Best Basic Alexa Speaker | Generation: 5th Gen | Color: Charcoal | Dimensions: 3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot Smart Speaker with Alexa, Glacier White | ![]() | Best for Sensor-Based Routines | Color: Glacier White | Connectivity: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth | Smart assistant: Alexa | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max Alexa Smart Speaker, Glacier White | ![]() | Best for a Neutral-Finish Smart-Home Upgrade | Color: Glacier White | Dimensions: 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | Weight: 17.82 oz (505.3 g) | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| smart speaker | Dimensions | Weight | Wi-Fi | Color |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | 4.5 x 4.1 x 4.4 inches | 14.3 oz (405 g) | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | Ocean Blue |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart S | 7 x 5.1 x 7.22 inches | 2,020 g | — | — |
| Bose Lifestyle Ultra Wireless | — | — | — | — |
| WiiM Sound Smart Speaker with | 5.8 x 5.8 x 7.6 inches | — | — | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | 5.8 x 3.6 x 3.2 inches | 16.1 oz (456 g) | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac | Charcoal |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart spea | 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | 17.82 oz | Wi-Fi 6E | — |
| Amazon Echo Dot | 3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in | 10.7 oz | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | Deep Sea Blue |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | 4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in | 14.3 oz | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | — |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | 4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in | 14.3 oz | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | — |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart S | 7 × 5.1 × 7.22 in | 2,020 g | — | White |
| Amazon Echo Studio Smart Speak | — | — | — | Graphite |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart spea | 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | 17.82 oz (505.3 g) | Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax) | — |
| Amazon Echo Dot | 3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in | 10.7 oz (304 g) | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (2.4 and 5 GHz) | Charcoal |
| Amazon Echo Dot Smart Speaker | — | — | — | Glacier White |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max Alexa Smar | 4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in | 17.82 oz (505.3 g) | Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax) | Glacier White |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Ocean Blue
The Echo Spot earns its place for buyers who want Alexa and a speaker built around a bedside routine, not a large music setup. Its 2.83-inch touchscreen keeps the time, weather, and song information visible, while Alexa can handle reminders, routines, and compatible smart-home controls. Compared with the Amazon Echo Show 5, the Spot skips a camera and uses a smaller display, which makes it a more focused alarm clock but a weaker choice for video calls or watching content. The built-in speaker suits casual listening to podcasts and music; buyers seeking fuller, room-filling sound should look at the Sonos Era 100 instead. One unusual extra is eero network extension, though it only helps households with a compatible eero router. Its compact screen and speaker make it handy, but not a substitute for a dedicated hi-fi speaker.
Pros:- Touchscreen displays time, weather, and song titles at a glance
- Alexa supports routines, reminders, and compatible smart-home controls
- Compact footprint fits easily on a bedside table
- Can extend a compatible eero network
Cons:- Small full-range speaker is less suited to substantial music listening than the Sonos Era 100
- eero extension depends on a compatible router and linked accounts
- Some Alexa skills and services may require a subscription
Best for: Alexa users who want a compact bedside clock for alarms, routines, weather, and casual listening, especially those with a compatible eero router.
Not ideal for: Listeners seeking strong room-filling music or shoppers who want video calls; its small speaker is modest, and it has no camera.
- Display:2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 x 320 pixels
- Speaker:1.73-inch full-range built-in speaker
- Camera:None
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz
- Bluetooth:A2DP audio streaming and AVRCP voice control
- eero Built-in:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. additional coverage with a compatible eero router
- Dimensions:4.5 x 4.1 x 4.4 inches
- Weight:14.3 oz (405 g)
- Color:Ocean Blue
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Spot for an Alexa-powered bedside clock with casual audio, not as your main speaker for room-filling sound.”
Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart Speaker, Black
The Sonos Era 100 is the music-first pick in this group: its stereo sound and rich bass give everyday listening more presence than the small built-in speakers in the Amazon Echo Spot or Echo Show 5. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth streaming offer flexibility, while Trueplay tuning can adjust the sound to the room rather than leaving placement entirely to chance. Alexa adds hands-free voice control, though this is not a screen-based smart home hub or an all-in-one video device. A 3.5 mm source can connect through a line-in adapter, but that adapter is separate, adding an extra purchase and setup step. The Era 100 also lacks water resistance, so I would keep it away from places where splashes are likely. It makes the most sense when audio quality matters more than a display or bedside-clock function.
Pros:- Stereo playback and rich bass suit music better than the small speakers in the Echo Spot and Echo Show 5
- Supports both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth streaming
- Trueplay tuning adjusts sound to the room
- Alexa enables hands-free voice control
Cons:- 3.5 mm line-in requires a separate adapter
- Not water resistant
- Offers no touchscreen for visual information or video calls
Best for: Music listeners who want a compact Wi-Fi speaker with stereo playback, Alexa voice control, and the option to stream over Bluetooth.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a screen, video calling, water resistance, or an included direct line-in connection.
- Connectivity:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and 3.5 mm line-in with adapter
- Voice Assistant:Amazon Alexa
- Audio:Stereo sound with rich bass
- Room Tuning:Trueplay
- Bluetooth Range:10 meters
- Dimensions:7 x 5.1 x 7.22 inches
- Weight:2,020 g
- Mounting Type:Shelf mount
- Warranty:1 year
Our verdict“Pick the Era 100 if you want a compact smart speaker centered on fuller music playback rather than a screen or clock.”
Bose Lifestyle Ultra Wireless Home Speaker, Black
The Bose Lifestyle Ultra is the choice here for buyers who want a speaker to fill a room and connect with a wider home audio setup. Its two front-facing drivers and up-firing driver are designed to spread sound beyond a single listening position, while adjustable EQ gives owners a way to tailor the presentation. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Google Cast, and AUX make it more flexible across devices than the Alexa-focused Echo Spot, and stereo pairing and multiroom audio offer a path beyond one-room listening. The tradeoff is a larger commitment than a compact smart display: it has no screen, it is not water resistant, and some features and updates require the Bose app. Compared with the Sonos Era 100, this model emphasizes broad connectivity and multiroom options; the Era 100 is the more compact music-focused alternative.
Pros:- Three-driver layout is designed for room-filling sound with deep bass and clear highs
- Supports Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Google Cast, and AUX
- Stereo pairing and multiroom audio support broader home listening
- Adjustable EQ and touch, app, or voice controls offer multiple ways to tailor playback
Cons:- Not waterproof or water resistant
- Bose app is required for updates and access to some features
- Lacks the touchscreen and bedside utility of the Echo Spot and Echo Show 5
Best for: Households seeking a room-filling speaker with multiple streaming options, adjustable sound, and the ability to pair speakers or build multiroom audio.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a waterproof speaker, visual controls, or a minimal setup that does not rely on the Bose app for some features.
- Drivers:Two front-facing and one up-firing
- Connectivity:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, Google Cast, and AUX
- Audio Features:Adjustable EQ, stereo pairing, and multiroom audio
- Control:Touch, app, and voice
- Voice Compatibility:Alexa+ compatible
- Bluetooth Range:30 feet
- Speaker Size:7.27 inches
- Mounting Types:Floor standing, wall mount, and tabletop
- Waterproof:No
Our verdict“Choose the Bose Lifestyle Ultra for flexible, room-filling home audio, provided you do not need water resistance or a display.”
WiiM Sound Smart Speaker with Hi-Res Audio, Wi-Fi, and Touchscreen
The WiiM Sound is the most configurable speaker in this selection, pairing a 2.1 system and 4-inch woofer with support for audio up to 24-bit/192kHz. That combination suits listeners who want more control over sound and streaming than the straightforward Alexa experience of the Echo Spot. Its 1.8-inch color touchscreen adds quick visual control, while the streaming options include Spotify Connect, TIDAL Connect, Qobuz Connect, Google Cast, and DLNA. AI RoomFit and a 10-band EQ make room adjustment a more central part of the experience than on the display-first Echo Show 5. The tradeoff is a more hands-on setup: this speaker is corded, not water resistant, and its wealth of controls will matter less to someone who only wants simple voice requests. It is best for a listening-focused home where customization is a benefit, not a chore.
Pros:- Supports audio resolution up to 24-bit/192kHz
- 2.1 speaker system includes a 4-inch woofer and dual tweeters
- Broad streaming support includes Spotify Connect, TIDAL Connect, Qobuz Connect, Google Cast, and DLNA
- AI RoomFit, 10-band EQ, and the touchscreen offer extensive control
Cons:- Corded power limits placement and portability
- Not water resistant
- Its tuning and streaming options may be more involved than the simpler Echo Spot
Best for: Streaming enthusiasts who want high-resolution audio support, broad service compatibility, room correction, and hands-on sound customization.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a portable or splash-safe speaker, or anyone who prefers simple voice-first operation over app-based setup and tuning.
- Speaker System:2.1 stereo
- Woofer:4 inches
- Audio Resolution:Up to 24-bit/192kHz
- Touchscreen:1.8-inch color display
- Connectivity:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and 3.5 mm Aux-In
- Streaming:Spotify Connect, TIDAL Connect, Qobuz Connect, Google Cast, Alexa Cast, DLNA, and more
- Room and Pairing Features:AI RoomFit room correction, 10-band EQ, multi-room audio, and stereo pairing
- Dimensions:5.8 x 5.8 x 7.6 inches
- Power and Water Resistance:Corded electric; not water resistant
Our verdict“Choose the WiiM Sound if audio customization and high-resolution streaming matter more than portability or a simple voice-first experience.”
Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Display, Charcoal
The Echo Show 5 is the better fit than the Echo Spot when a bedside or countertop device needs to do more than show the time. Its 5.5-inch touchscreen and 2 MP camera support video calls, while the built-in shutter and camera/microphone off button give privacy-conscious households direct controls. Alexa can show compatible smart-home controls alongside news, weather, and photos, giving the screen a more varied role than the Spot’s clock-centered display. The compromise is audio: the 1.75-inch full-range speaker is suited to casual playback, not the richer stereo presentation of the Sonos Era 100. It also lacks the Spot’s stated eero extender feature. I would choose it for a compact Alexa display and calling, but skip it if music quality or a camera-free design matters more than visual features.
Pros:- 5.5-inch touchscreen supports visual information and streaming
- Built-in camera enables video calls and home monitoring
- Camera shutter and camera/microphone off button provide direct privacy controls
- Alexa can control compatible smart-home devices
Cons:- Single 1.75-inch full-range speaker is less suited to music than the Sonos Era 100
- Camera may not suit buyers seeking a camera-free bedroom device
- Some skills and services may require subscriptions or extra fees
Best for: Alexa households wanting a compact screen for video calls, smart-home controls, weather, and casual streaming, with physical camera privacy controls.
Not ideal for: Music-first listeners who want stereo sound, or buyers who prefer a camera-free bedside device such as the Echo Spot.
- Display:5.5-inch touchscreen
- Camera:2 MP with built-in shutter
- Speaker:1.75-inch full-range built-in speaker
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac
- Bluetooth:A2DP and AVRCP support
- Dimensions:5.8 x 3.6 x 3.2 inches
- Weight:16.1 oz (456 g)
- Processor:MediaTek MT8169
- Color:Charcoal
Our verdict“Pick the Echo Show 5 for a compact Alexa screen with video calling and privacy controls, rather than for high-quality music playback.”
Amazon Echo Dot Max smart speaker with Alexa, Graphite
The Echo Dot Max is the strongest fit here for buyers who want one compact speaker to handle music and smart-home duties. Its dedicated woofer and tweeter, plus room adaptation, give it a fuller sound profile than the single-driver Echo Dot (5th Gen), while the built-in hub supports Zigbee, Matter, and Thread devices without requiring a separate hub for those standards. Wi-Fi 6E and Alexa add flexibility, and compatible Echo speakers or Fire TV devices can join it for multi-room or home-theater playback. The tradeoff is that this remains a two-way mono speaker, not a stereo replacement for the Sonos Era 100. Its eero extension is also useful only with a compatible eero setup, and performance can vary. Choose it for Alexa-centered smart-home control as much as for sound.
Pros:- Dedicated woofer and tweeter produce fuller sound than the single-driver Echo Dot (5th Gen)
- Built-in hub supports Zigbee, Matter, and Thread
- Room adaptation adjusts playback to the space
- Can join compatible Echo and Fire TV devices for multi-room or home-theater audio
Cons:- Mono playback cannot match the stereo presentation of the Sonos Era 100
- eero extension requires a compatible eero network, account linking, and app setup
- Wi-Fi extension coverage and compatibility can vary
Best for: Alexa households adding Zigbee, Matter, or Thread devices who also want a compact speaker with stronger bass than an entry-level Echo Dot
Not ideal for: Listeners seeking stereo separation or buyers who do not use Alexa-compatible smart-home devices or a compatible eero network
- Dimensions:4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in
- Weight:17.82 oz
- Drivers:1 × 0.8 in tweeter; 1 × 2.5 in woofer
- Audio bandwidth:53 Hz–16 kHz (volume 6)
- Playback:Two-way mono
- Wi-Fi:Wi-Fi 6E
- Smart home hub:Zigbee, Matter, Thread Border Router
- Bluetooth:Bluetooth Low Energy 5.3; A2DP and AVRCP
- eero Built-in:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. with a compatible eero network
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Dot Max if you want a compact Alexa speaker that can also act as a capable smart-home hub.”
Amazon Echo Dot (5th Gen) Smart Speaker, Deep Sea Blue
The Echo Dot (5th Gen) is the straightforward pick for a desk, bedside table, or first Alexa setup. Its compact body handles music, podcasts, timers, alarms, and compatible smart-home controls, with Bluetooth available for playback from another device. Compared with the Echo Dot Max, it has a simpler single full-range driver and lacks that model’s dedicated smart-home hub, so it is less suited to buyers building a connected home or prioritizing fuller bass. In return, its small footprint and familiar Alexa functions keep the setup uncomplicated. It also supports Matter and can extend a compatible eero network, though the latter requires matching eero equipment and setup. Some skills and services may carry extra fees. Pick this model for everyday voice tasks in a small room, not as a substitute for a more capable music speaker like the Sonos Era 100.
Pros:- Compact size suits bedside tables and desks
- Alexa handles voice requests, alarms, timers, and routines
- Plays audio from services or a Bluetooth-connected device
- Supports Matter and compatible smart-home controls
Cons:- Single-driver mono audio offers less depth than the Echo Dot Max or Sonos Era 100
- Does not include the Echo Dot Max’s Zigbee and Thread hub
- Some skills and services may require subscriptions or additional fees
Best for: First-time Alexa users, students, and anyone who wants a small speaker for alarms, timers, podcasts, and basic smart-home routines
Not ideal for: Music listeners who want stereo sound or stronger bass, and smart-home owners who need a built-in Zigbee or Thread hub
- Generation:5th Gen
- Color:Deep Sea Blue
- Dimensions:3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in
- Weight:10.7 oz
- Audio bandwidth:62 Hz–19 kHz
- Speaker driver:1.6 in full-range driver
- Playback:Mono
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz
- Smart home compatibility:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Low Energy Mesh, Matter
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Dot (5th Gen) for a compact, uncomplicated Alexa speaker focused on daily voice tasks and casual listening.”
Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Glacier White
The Echo Spot is the clearest choice when the speaker’s main job is to make a bedside routine more useful. Its 2.83-inch touchscreen shows the time, weather, and song information, while Alexa routines can support gradual wake-ups and connected-home actions. Unlike the Echo Dot (5th Gen), it gives you a glanceable display rather than relying on voice or a phone for basic information. That screen also makes the Spot a more specialized alarm clock, not a stronger music speaker: its 1.73-inch full-range driver is better suited to bedside listening than room-filling playback, and the Sonos Era 100 is the more natural choice for stereo music. There is no camera, which keeps it focused on clock and audio functions. Choose it for the nightstand; skip it if sound quality is your main priority.
Pros:- Touchscreen shows time, weather, and song information at a glance
- Alexa routines can support gradual wake-ups and smart-home actions
- Bluetooth supports audio playback from compatible devices
- No camera
Cons:- Small full-range speaker is less suited to room-filling music than the Sonos Era 100
- eero extension requires a compatible router and linked accounts
- Does not support ad-hoc Wi-Fi networks
Best for: People who want an Alexa bedside clock with a glanceable display, customizable clock faces, and routines for waking and home control
Not ideal for: Buyers prioritizing fuller or stereo music playback, or anyone needing camera-based features or support for ad-hoc Wi-Fi networks
- Dimensions:4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in
- Weight:14.3 oz
- Display:2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 × 320 pixels
- Camera:None
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz
- Bluetooth:A2DP and AVRCP support
- Speaker:1.73-inch full-range built-in speaker
- eero Built-in:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. additional coverage; compatible eero router required
- Recycled materials:36%
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Spot if you want an alarm clock with Alexa and a useful bedside display more than a dedicated music speaker.”
Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm Clock with Alexa, Black
The black Echo Spot has the same bedside-first design as the Glacier White model, so its appeal is practical rather than a different feature set: it suits a darker room or a nightstand where a black finish fits better. The 2.83-inch touchscreen displays clock and weather information, and Alexa can handle alarms, audio, and compatible smart-home controls. Compared with the Echo Dot (5th Gen), the screen makes quick checks easier, but the Dot is the simpler choice if you do not need a display. As with the white Spot, its small speaker is intended for close listening, not the richer stereo presentation of the Sonos Era 100. Its eero extension also depends on compatible equipment, while some services may require subscriptions or added devices. I’d choose this version for its finish, not for a performance difference from the white model.
Pros:- Customizable display shows time, weather, and song information
- Alexa routines can combine wake-up reminders with smart-home control
- Built-in speaker plays music, podcasts, and audiobooks
- Black finish offers an alternative to the Glacier White Echo Spot
Cons:- Small mono speaker is less suited to music than the stereo Sonos Era 100
- eero extension requires a compatible router and linked accounts
- Some features and services depend on subscriptions or compatible devices
Best for: Alexa users who want a display-equipped bedside alarm clock and prefer a black finish for their nightstand or bedroom decor
Not ideal for: Listeners choosing primarily for music quality, or buyers who want more audio capability than a compact alarm speaker provides
- Dimensions:4.5 × 4.1 × 4.4 in
- Weight:14.3 oz
- Display:2.83-inch touchscreen, 240 × 320 pixels
- Camera:None
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz
- Speaker:1.73-inch full-range built-in speaker
- Bluetooth:A2DP and AVRCP support
- eero Built-in:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. additional coverage; compatible eero router required
- Recycled materials:36%
Our verdict“Choose the black Echo Spot if you want the white model’s Alexa clock features in a darker finish for bedside use.”
Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart Speaker, White
The Sonos Era 100 stands apart from the Echo models by treating music playback as the main event. Its stereo output and deep bass give songs more space and weight than the mono Echo Dot (5th Gen) or the bedside-focused Echo Spot, making it better suited to a living room or listening area. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth provide flexible streaming, Alexa supplies voice control, and Trueplay tuning can adjust playback for the room. It also accepts a wired audio source through a separate line-in adapter, which adds flexibility but means that connection is not ready out of the box. Compared with the Echo Dot Max, the Era 100 prioritizes stereo listening rather than a built-in Zigbee, Matter, and Thread hub. It is corded and not water resistant, so placement matters. Pick it for music-first listening, not as an all-purpose smart-home hub.
Pros:- Stereo output and deep bass offer a fuller music presentation than the mono Echo Dot models
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth support multiple streaming paths
- Trueplay tuning can adapt sound to the room
- Built-in Alexa voice control
Cons:- Line-in audio requires a separate compatible adapter
- Corded design limits placement compared with portable speakers
- Not waterproof or water resistant
Best for: Music listeners who want stereo sound, room tuning, and Wi-Fi or Bluetooth streaming in a compact, voice-controlled speaker
Not ideal for: Smart-home buyers who need a built-in Zigbee, Matter, or Thread hub, or anyone wanting a portable or water-resistant speaker
- Model:Era 100 (E10G1US1)
- Color:White
- Speaker type:Multi-room
- Audio output mode:Surround
- Connectivity:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, 3.5 mm line-in with adapter
- Bluetooth range:10 meters
- Voice assistant:Amazon Alexa
- Dimensions:7 × 5.1 × 7.22 in
- Weight:2,020 g
Our verdict“Choose the Sonos Era 100 if stereo music and room tuning matter more than a built-in smart-home hub or bedside display.”
Amazon Echo Studio Smart Speaker with Spatial Audio and Dolby Atmos, Graphite
The Echo Studio is the sound-focused choice here: spatial audio and Dolby Atmos give compatible content a more enveloping presentation than the Echo Dot Max, which prioritizes compact two-way mono playback and smart-home breadth. Its room-adaptation feature adjusts playback to the space, helping it fit a living room rather than just a bedside table. Alexa, multi-room audio, and a built-in smart-home hub keep it useful beyond music, while compatible Fire TV pairing can make it part of a home-theater setup. The smaller footprint than the original Echo Studio is a welcome change, but this is still a pick for buyers who put sound ahead of the Dot models’ simpler, smaller format. The eero extension and Fire TV pairing both depend on compatible equipment, so those extras may not matter in every home.
Pros:- Spatial audio and Dolby Atmos support for a more immersive presentation
- Room adaptation fine-tunes playback to the speaker’s surroundings
- Combines Alexa, smart-home control, and multi-room audio
- Can extend an existing eero network by up to 1,000 sq. ft.
Cons:- Wi-Fi extension requires an existing eero network
- Fire TV home-theater pairing requires a compatible device
- Its audio-first strengths may be unnecessary for basic voice assistance and alarms
Best for: Alexa households that want a more immersive main-room speaker, room-adaptive playback, and compatible Fire TV integration.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking the smallest, simplest speaker for alarms or a desk, or anyone expecting eero extension or Fire TV pairing without compatible equipment.
- Color:Graphite
- Audio:Spatial audio and Dolby Atmos
- Smart assistant:Alexa; designed to support Alexa+
- Smart-home hub:Built in
- Room adaptation:Analyzes room acoustics and fine-tunes playback
- eero extension:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. with an existing eero network
- Size:40% smaller than the original Echo Studio
- Privacy:Microphone disable button and multiple privacy controls
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Studio if immersive Alexa audio matters more than the Echo Dot Max’s compact, mono design and broader stated smart-home protocol support.”
Amazon Echo Dot Max smart speaker with Alexa, Amethyst
The Echo Dot Max is the strongest fit for buyers building a smart home who also want more substantial sound than a basic Echo Dot. Its built-in Zigbee, Matter, and Thread hub can connect compatible devices without making a separate hub the centerpiece of the setup; presence and temperature sensing add useful inputs for routines. Room-adaptive sound and nearly three times the bass of the 2022 Echo Dot give it more music weight than the Echo Dot (5th Gen), though it remains a two-way mono speaker rather than an immersive alternative to the Echo Studio. Wi-Fi 6E and eero extension add network features, but the latter needs a compatible eero system and setup. Pick it for a capable Alexa control point, not if stereo or spatial playback is the priority.
Pros:- Built-in Zigbee, Matter, and Thread Border Router support
- Room-adaptive sound and more bass than the 2022 Echo Dot
- Presence and temperature sensing can inform smart-home routines
- Wi-Fi 6E and compatible eero network extension
Cons:- Two-way mono playback is less immersive than the Echo Studio’s spatial audio
- eero extension requires a compatible router, account linking, and app setup
- Some Bluetooth features and voice control are limited on certain devices
Best for: Alexa users adding Zigbee, Matter, or Thread devices who want a compact speaker with stronger bass and built-in sensing.
Not ideal for: Listeners prioritizing stereo or spatial audio, or households that want eero extension but do not have a compatible eero network.
- Dimensions:4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in
- Weight:17.82 oz (505.3 g)
- Drivers:1 × 0.8 in tweeter; 1 × 2.5 in woofer
- Playback:Two-way mono
- Audio bandwidth:53 Hz–16 kHz (volume 6)
- Wi-Fi:Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax)
- Smart-home hub:Zigbee, Matter, Thread Border Router
- Bluetooth:Bluetooth Low Energy 5.3; A2DP and AVRCP support
- eero extension:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. with a compatible eero network
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Dot Max for a compact Alexa speaker that doubles as a multi-protocol smart-home hub, rather than for immersive or stereo listening.”
Amazon Echo Dot (5th Gen) Smart Speaker, Charcoal
The Echo Dot (5th Gen) is the straightforward pick for voice assistance, alarms, and casual listening in a small room. Its compact body and mono full-range driver make it easier to place than the larger Echo Dot Max, but the tradeoff is less bass and none of the Max’s listed Zigbee and Thread hub features. Alexa handles timers, questions, routines, and compatible smart-home controls, while Bluetooth and multi-room pairing broaden its listening options. It can also extend a compatible eero network, though that depends on owning and setting up eero gear. Compared with the Echo Studio, this Dot is a practical utility speaker, not a choice for spatial audio or a more room-filling main system. Some services or Alexa skills may also require subscriptions or extra fees.
Pros:- Compact design is easy to place in bedrooms and workspaces
- Alexa supports alarms, timers, questions, and smart-home routines
- Bluetooth playback and multi-room pairing add listening flexibility
- Works with compatible eero networks as an extender
Cons:- Mono 1.6-inch driver is less suited to bass-heavy or immersive listening than the Echo Dot Max or Echo Studio
- eero extension requires a compatible router, account linking, and setup
- Some skills and services may require subscriptions or additional fees
Best for: People setting up an affordable-feeling-in-function Alexa endpoint for a bedroom, office, or small room, especially for alarms and everyday voice commands.
Not ideal for: Buyers who want rich, room-filling music, a built-in Zigbee or Thread hub, or eero extension without a compatible eero network.
- Generation:5th Gen
- Color:Charcoal
- Dimensions:3.9 × 3.9 × 3.5 in
- Weight:10.7 oz (304 g)
- Audio:Mono; 1.6 in full-range driver
- Audio bandwidth:62 Hz–19 kHz (volume 6)
- Wi-Fi:Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (2.4 and 5 GHz)
- Smart-home compatibility:Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Low Energy Mesh, and Matter
Our verdict“Choose the Echo Dot (5th Gen) for compact Alexa basics; step up to the Echo Dot Max for more bass and built-in smart-home hub support.”
Amazon Echo Dot Smart Speaker with Alexa, Glacier White
This Echo Dot stands out for combining familiar Alexa basics with motion and indoor temperature sensors, giving routines more to respond to than a voice command alone. That makes it a useful fit for a room where compatible devices should react to presence or temperature. It also streams supported music, audiobooks, and podcasts, and can pair with Echo speakers or Fire TV. Compared with the Echo Dot (5th Gen), the supplied data highlights sensors and privacy controls here but does not specify that model’s driver or detailed connectivity, so I would choose this one for those listed functions rather than assume a sound advantage. It remains a compact Alexa speaker, not a match for the Echo Studio when immersive audio is the goal. eero extension also relies on an existing compatible network.
Pros:- Motion and indoor temperature sensors can support automated routines
- Alexa handles timers, weather, answers, alarms, and voice control
- Supports streaming playback and Bluetooth
- Includes a microphone-off button and other privacy controls
Cons:- eero extension requires an existing compatible eero network
- Smart-home routines depend on compatible devices
- Less suited to immersive listening than the Echo Studio
Best for: Alexa users who want motion- and temperature-informed routines in a room with compatible smart-home devices.
Not ideal for: Listeners seeking immersive or room-filling audio, or buyers without compatible smart-home devices or an eero network for the corresponding features.
- Color:Glacier White
- Connectivity:Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
- Smart assistant:Alexa
- Sensors:Motion and indoor temperature
- Mesh Wi-Fi:eero Built-in; adds up to 1,000 sq. ft. to an existing eero network
- Privacy:Microphone-off button and multiple privacy controls
Our verdict“Pick this Echo Dot when sensor-based Alexa routines and privacy controls matter more than the Echo Studio’s spatial audio.”
Amazon Echo Dot Max Alexa Smart Speaker, Glacier White
The Glacier White Echo Dot Max brings the same core case for the Amethyst Echo Dot Max: stronger bass than the 2022 Echo Dot, room-adaptive sound, and a built-in hub for Zigbee, Matter, and Thread. Its white finish gives buyers a neutral option for shelves and counters, but the real reason to choose it is the combination of sound improvement and smart-home connectivity, not color alone. Against the standard Echo Dot (5th Gen), it offers a woofer and tweeter plus a more capable hub; against the Echo Studio, it gives up spatial audio for a compact two-way mono design. Its eero extension has specific limits: a compatible router is required, and the provided data caps speeds at 100 Mbps and 10 or fewer connected devices in the 5 GHz band.
Pros:- Built-in Zigbee, Matter, and Thread Border Router support
- Room-adaptive sound and nearly three times the bass of the 2022 Echo Dot
- Presence and temperature sensing support smart-home use
- Pairs with compatible Echo speakers and Fire TV devices
Cons:- Two-way mono playback does not provide the Echo Studio’s spatial audio
- eero extension requires a compatible router and account linking
- eero Built-in is limited to speeds up to 100 Mbps and 10 or fewer connected devices in the 5 GHz band
Best for: Alexa households that want a compact speaker with Zigbee, Matter, and Thread support, and prefer a Glacier White finish.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking spatial audio or extensive eero extender capacity, or those without a compatible eero router who expect network extension.
- Color:Glacier White
- Dimensions:4.27 × 4.27 × 3.9 in
- Weight:17.82 oz (505.3 g)
- Drivers:1 × 0.8 in tweeter; 1 × 2.5 in woofer
- Playback:Two-way mono
- Wi-Fi:Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax)
- Smart-home hub:Zigbee, Matter, Thread Border Router
- Bluetooth:Bluetooth Low Energy 5.3; A2DP and AVRCP
- eero extension:Up to 1,000 sq. ft. with a compatible eero network; up to 100 Mbps and 10 or fewer 5 GHz devices
Our verdict“Choose this Glacier White Echo Dot Max for compact Alexa playback and a multi-protocol smart-home hub, but choose the Echo Studio for spatial audio.”

How We Picked
I ranked these speakers by how well each model serves a clear buyer need: sound quality for music, usefulness for voice commands, ease of setup and daily control, and fit for its intended room. I also weighed versatility, including multiroom audio, display features, smart-home roles, and whether a model makes sense as a main speaker or a smaller bedside or desk device. Since several entries are color versions of the same product, I treated each model family as one performance choice and did not treat a different finish as a separate feature advantage.
The order favors speakers that make a strong case for a broad range of buyers, then moves toward picks with more specific strengths or a narrower role. Premium audio options rank well when their sound-focused design is the point, but they may be unnecessary for routine voice assistance. Compact and display-equipped models earn a place for convenience, though they are not substitutes for a larger music-first speaker. The result is a lineup where each recommendation has a clear use case and a reason some buyers may prefer another option.
| smart speaker | Wi-Fi | Color |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | Ocean Blue |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart S | — | — |
| Bose Lifestyle Ultra Wireless | — | — |
| WiiM Sound Smart Speaker with | — | — |
| Amazon Echo Show 5 Smart Displ | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac | Charcoal |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart spea | Wi-Fi 6E | — |
| Amazon Echo Dot | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | Deep Sea Blue |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | — |
| Amazon Echo Spot Smart Alarm C | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, 2.4 and 5 GHz | — |
| Sonos Era 100 Wireless Smart S | — | White |
| Amazon Echo Studio Smart Speak | — | Graphite |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max smart spea | Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax) | — |
| Amazon Echo Dot | Dual-band 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (2.4 and 5 GHz) | Charcoal |
| Amazon Echo Dot Smart Speaker | — | Glacier White |
| Amazon Echo Dot Max Alexa Smar | Wi-Fi 6E (IEEE 802.11ax) | Glacier White |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Smart Speakers
Choosing a smart speaker is less about collecting the most features and more about matching the device to how you will use it. Before deciding, think about the room, the services and voice assistant you rely on, and whether you want sound, a display, or simple hands-free help to take priority.
Match Speaker Size and Sound to the Room
Think about where the speaker will live before choosing based on a feature list. A compact model can be a sensible fit on a nightstand or desk, while a larger listening area calls for a speaker designed to fill more space. Buyers often expect one small speaker to provide the same musical presence as a dedicated home-audio option, which can lead to disappointment. Also think about listening habits: background radio and spoken audio place different demands on a speaker than music played throughout the day. If sound is a priority, put audio performance ahead of a display or novelty feature. For occasional voice commands, a room-filling sound profile may add bulk without improving your daily routine.
Choose an Assistant and Check Your Existing Setup
A smart speaker is most useful when it works naturally with the assistant and services you already use. Check that your preferred music provider, household accounts, and smart-home devices are supported before choosing a platform. Mixing brands can still work, but speaker grouping and synchronized playback may be more limited or less convenient across ecosystems. A common mistake is focusing only on the assistant name and overlooking how you will control lights, routines, or shared household requests. If several people will use the device, think about whose account and voice preferences will shape the experience. The best fit is usually the one that reduces friction in your current setup, not the one with the longest feature list.
Decide Whether a Screen Helps or Distracts
A screen can make timers, alarms, weather, and visual information easier to check at a glance. It may also be useful when you prefer tapping a control over speaking a command. But a display takes up more visual space and adds another interface to manage; it is not automatically an upgrade for someone who mainly wants music or voice control. Consider whether the speaker will sit beside your bed, where a clock view may matter, or in a shared room where glanceable information has broader value. Buyers can also overestimate how often they will use a screen after setup. Choose a display model when visual interaction solves a recurring task, not simply because it offers more ways to interact.
Pay More Only for a Difference You Will Hear or Use
Moving up to a more ambitious audio model makes the most sense when music is central to the speaker’s role or the room needs stronger sound. A premium device is harder to justify if it will mostly answer short questions, set timers, or serve as an occasional alarm. Compare the practical benefit of improved playback with the space it occupies and the features you will actually use. Room placement, listening distance, and whether you already own other speakers all affect how much value an upgrade brings. Do not treat extra audio formats or advanced controls as automatic reasons to spend more if your listening is casual. Put your budget toward a meaningful change in everyday use rather than a feature you are unlikely to notice.
Plan for Multiroom Audio Before Buying Several Speakers
If you expect to add speakers over time, consider the multiroom system before selecting a single device. Keeping compatible speakers in one ecosystem can make grouped playback and household control easier, while mixing systems may create separate apps or less consistent behavior. Decide whether you need music synchronized across rooms or just independent speakers in different spaces. Buyers sometimes purchase a convenient first speaker and only later discover that their preferred grouping setup depends on a particular brand or service. It is also useful to distinguish between a speaker meant to stand alone and one intended to join a larger audio arrangement. A little planning can prevent a collection of devices that each works well but does not work well together.
Treat Color Variants as the Same Model Choice
Several products in this roundup appear in multiple finishes, but a color change does not create a different speaker experience. Compare the model’s controls, sound, assistant, and form factor first, then pick a finish that suits the room. This is especially helpful when shopping across Echo Dot, Echo Dot Max, Echo Spot, and Sonos Era 100 variants. Avoid letting a preferred color distract from a better fit in another model family. If the device will sit in a visible shared space, finish can matter to how well it blends in; for a bedside or tucked-away placement, it may be a minor detail. Treat color as a final selection, not the main basis for choosing a smart speaker.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose a Sonos Era 100 or an Amazon Echo speaker?
Choose between them by deciding whether music playback or Alexa-centered convenience leads your priorities. The Sonos Era 100 is the more natural starting point for buyers focused on listening and building a multiroom audio setup. An Echo model may fit better when voice commands, routines, alarms, and Alexa-compatible smart-home devices are the main jobs. Also check which music services and household devices you already rely on, since ecosystem fit affects daily ease. If you want one speaker to cover both music and voice assistance, compare the specific Echo model’s sound role with the Era 100 rather than assuming every speaker in either family serves the same purpose.
Is a smart display worth choosing over a speaker for a bedroom?
A display makes sense when you want to see the time, alarms, weather, or other glanceable information from bed. An alarm-clock-style speaker can be the simpler choice if you mainly need a nightstand device for wake-up routines and voice commands. A screen can add useful visual controls, but it also occupies more attention and surface space. Think about whether you would check the display regularly or whether voice responses and a clock are enough. For a bedroom used by more than one person, also consider how brightness and placement will affect the room at night.
Can I use different speaker brands together for whole-home audio?
You can own speakers from different brands in the same home, but synchronized playback and shared control may not be equally straightforward across them. Before buying, check whether the music service and grouping method you plan to use support the exact combination of devices. If playing the same audio in several rooms matters, building around one compatible system can reduce setup complexity. If each speaker will serve a separate room and separate task, mixing brands may be perfectly practical. Decide which experience you want before expanding beyond a single speaker.
Do the different colors of the Echo Dot and Echo Spot change what the speakers can do?
The listed color options are finishes of the same named model, not separate feature tiers. Choose the speaker model based on its role, controls, and form factor, then select the color that suits its placement. This matters in the roundup because several entries repeat the Echo Dot, Echo Dot Max, and Echo Spot in different finishes. A color preference should not outweigh a meaningful difference between a compact speaker, an alarm-clock design, or a display model. If appearance matters in a visible room, treat finish as a practical style choice after settling on the right model.
When is a premium smart speaker a better choice than a compact Echo Dot?
A premium speaker is a better fit when the device will handle regular music listening and you want sound to be a central part of its job. A compact Echo Dot is often more sensible for basic voice requests, timers, routines, and occasional audio in a small space. Consider how far away you will listen and whether the speaker needs to fill a room, rather than judging only by its feature list. If music is mostly background audio, the difference may matter less than convenience and placement. If you expect frequent, focused listening, a more audio-oriented option may better match your use.
Conclusion
For the best overall balance, I recommend the Sonos Era 100 to buyers who put music and room-to-room listening near the top of their list. For best value, I’d choose the standard Amazon Echo Dot when the priority is everyday Alexa help in a compact format, rather than advanced audio. For a premium pick, the Bose Lifestyle Ultra or Echo Studio suits buyers who want a more ambitious home-listening speaker; choose based on the audio and assistant ecosystem that fits your setup. For beginners, an Echo Dot offers a straightforward entry into voice commands and smart-home routines. For specific needs, pick the Echo Spot for a bedside alarm-clock role, the Echo Show 5 for a screen, or the WiiM Sound for touchscreen controls and hi-res audio support. Start with the room and main task, then choose the model family; treat color as the final decision.
Columbus Day / Indigenous Peoples' Day Picks
long weekend sales
As an affiliate, we earn on qualifying purchases.


















