PERLESMITH Universal Speaker Stands for Surround Sound -Height Adjustable Extend 33.3”to 45.1”, Floor Speaker Stand for Satellite & Studio & Bookshelf Speakers up to 11LBS,1 Pair Black, PSSS2

These speaker stands are good quality for the money. The rubber feet keep the stand steady on my tile floor. They are adjustable and easy to put together. Great item.

Great speaker stands. They were decent quality, sturdy and came with everything you needed. I used mine for the rear Klipsch speakers which are heavy and they are very solid. I like the rubber pads for floor, and they include the hardware if these are to be set on carpet. 5 minutes to put each stand together and it came with the wrenches so I didn't have to dig into my tool box. You will be very satisfied with this. Stand height is perfect for Home Theater - right at ear level.

These are a great universal speaker stand. They may not be the prettiest, but they are very easy to assemble fit a wide variety and do the job extremely well.

Honestly before screwing it all together, I thought this thing was going to be wobbly and weak. Other stands from this company screw together, this one has a rod that holds it all together so the two pipes that form the stand and the plastic ring between them just sit against each other. It's the tension that the rod in the center applies that holds it together. Combined with of course gravity, there's no worry about this thing wobbling or holding speakers. I'm surprised the weight rating isn't higher. Weight limit is probably more about size and being top heavy if the speaker is larger. In terms of weight, I wouldn't worry. This is good because if you are using this for home theatre and want to sit Atmos modules on top, you're good to go. No clamps or anything to fasten the speaker was another thing that surprised me (I have small speakers elsewhere so I'm used to having keyholes, etc.). However, the rubber pads provide a non slip surface that works well. I'm not concerned here as the speakers are close to my TV near a wall and won't be bumped. I wouldn't be worried if they were alongside a couch or chair either -- if I didn't have young kids or large dogs running around. No one should bump into these to cause a speaker to slip off under most circumstances. Sure, a kid or dog running would knock it completely over, but the rubber pads work well for grip. On the subject of knocking it over...these do feel sturdy. The base is wide, wider than the top of course. It is a somewhat heavy stand. It has carpet spikes and rubber feet to choose from. I would expect a young kid or medium to large size dog to knock the stand over by running into it...but for most normal situations, these are very sturdy. You can walk past one and graze it and it won't fall over. I accidentally bumped into one and it was fine. Obviously I didn't shove it or run into it, but it was a bump that would have knocked over a smaller stand for sure. They will wobble. You can rattle it and get it to wobble and flex. Especially if your floor isn't perfectly flat of course. The feet are not adjustable height from what I can tell. At least not the rubber ones, they just slip on where the carpet spikes would screw in. Again, the rubber pads hold the speaker on the stand well. As I wobble the thing to test it here, I don't fear the speaker slipping off. You have to wobble it. It's not going to wobble from wind or a fan or anything like that. I just want to describe that while it has a good base and some weight, you can move it. It's not a rock. It's not a piece of furniture. The holes (one on either piece, top/bottom) where the cable goes through surprised me. Be sure to line them up because as you tighten things, everything turns a little. The glass on these adds a nice touch. They look good and don't stick out like a sore thumb or anything. They do their job.

Easy setup. Sturdy and looks nice. Bought two para for my surround system. Great deal.

These are good looking stands and were quite reasonably priced. However, they are only held together by a pair of threaded rods that run through the hollow center post and screw into the top and bottom pieces. The center post isn't really attached to anything at all, it's just held in place by the top and bottom pieces. The speakers I'm using with these stands are fairly lightweight and seem to be supported well enough for now, but if you are using heavier speakers with large magnets or active monitors with integrated amplifiers, I advise caution. As long as the stands aren't moved, this delicate arrangement of threaded rods should tend to hold, but I do worry that vibrations could work the threaded joints loose over time and cause problems. After all, these are meant to hold speakers, and speakers do vibrate. Even so I would still recommend these for setups with inexpensive speakers, where aesthetics are more of a concern than stability; if your speakers are not both inexpensive and lightweight, you may want to consider paying proportionately more for stands. Another issue I encountered with these stands is cable management. The hollow center posts could potentially have cables run through them, they do have openings at the top and bottom apparently meant for this purpose. However, there's no straightforward way to actually get cables in place; professional stands have an open channel that runs the entire length of the post so that one can easily just pull the cable through the stand. Naturally, this shortcoming can be worked around - other reviewers suggest routing the cables while assembling the stands - but it is a further indication of a product that isn't particularly well thought out. Even if you do manage to get the cable through the post, it'll still be visible at the bottom of the stand because the lower opening is above the bottom plate, rather than running through the bottom plate to the floor. Furthermore, I had hoped there would be some sort of leveling capability with the feet on these stands to help compensate for slightly uneven flooring. To be clear, this is not an advertised feature, just one I had hoped for. In fact, the feet can be individually partially unscrewed to provide a limited form of leveling capability, but then of course the same issues I've pointed out with the center threaded rods apply, vis-a-vis potentially loosening over time. Moving forward, since I already own these stands, I'll probably disassemble them at some point - before they have a chance to fall apart on their own - and apply threadlocker or PTFE tape to the threaded rods and feet to address my concerns about long term stability. I might even drill a hole through the bottom plate so that I can implement a tidy cable management solution. Until all that is done, I'll wish I'd bought better stands in the first place.

I just needed a pair of affordable speaker stands but didn't expect the quality to be this good. What a pleasant surprise!

O pedestal é muito bom. Discreto, fácil de montar e atendeu às expectativas. Porém eu paguei quase o dobro de preço na taxação do produto. Algo que o vendedor não informa na pagina do mesmo.

Happy, good stands

Fit Denon bookshelf speakers perfectly

It is an inexpensive, easy to assemble product and is sturdy to use. Fully serves the purpose as described. Some tiny points to raise. The tube where the speaker cables are hidden might be too small or inflexible if you has larger speaker cables. For me, I don't mind seeing the cables hanging from the back of speakers and be seen from the front. Another point to watch out is the weight of the speakers just in case you have quality and heavy bookshelf speakers, because the base of the stand is not weighty. One suggestion for the manufacturer is to improve the design of the base, as it is almost without design input. However, overall, the outlook is still acceptable given the cost.