Klipsch Is Running a Rare Sale on Some of Its Vintage-Inspired Hi-Fi Speakers

The speakers are nearly half off.

Pair of Klipsch speakers with wooden frames and black front panels on a dark background.

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Published April 23, 2026

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Right now, Klipsch is running a massive “Certified Refurbished” sale on some of its most popular speakers, soundbars, subwoofers, and AV receivers. You can save up to 70 percent.

Hung up on “Certified Refurbished”? Don’t be. All the products have been tested, inspected, and approved by Klipsch. So you’re basically getting a new product, but for less. Also, each certified refurbished product comes with a 90-day limited warranty.

As for the sale, there’s a lot to choose from. But one of the standouts are Klipsch’s The Sevens and The Nines powered speaker systems.

Modern audio setup with wooden cabinet holding vinyl records and turntable, flanked by beige speakers on black stands and a black subwoofer with copper cone, against a dark wood wall with green plants on the right. — The Nines in Walnut.

Light wood TV stand with woven cane sliding doors and two beige speakers on top, beneath a wall-mounted flat screen TV. — The Sevens can be used as TV speakers thanks to their HDMI input.

Classic looks, modern connections

Each of these powered speaker systems borrows design cues from the brand’s famed Heritage line, such as a wooden cabinet paired with cloth grilles.

But they’re also very much modern speaker systems. They can be used as computer and TV speakers (thanks to USB-C and HDMI ARC inputs). Each has a built-in phono preamp and can be used as turntable speakers. Plus, they support Bluetooth for streaming.

Wood-finished Klipsch speaker on a wooden surface next to a smartphone displaying speaker control app. — The Sevens are pictured without their grille.

Pair of Klipsch speakers with wooden frames and black front panels, mounted on black stands against a black background. — A size comparison between The Sevens (left) and The Nines (right).

So what’s the difference? Both The Sevens and The Nines have the exact same design and feature sets, but The Nines are the bigger and better-sounding speakers. Naturally, they’re more expensive, too.

Neither of these speaker systems is that old (both were released in early 2023), but Klipsch has introduced second-generation versions of each that, as of this month, are officially available for purchase.

Modern living room with a wall-mounted flat-screen TV, black and copper subwoofers, and a wooden media console. — The Sevens are the middle sibling of the company’s powered speaker systems. The Fives (not on sale) are the smallest and most affordable.

What’s the deal?

The Sevens II and The Nines II look quite similar to their predecessors, but feature Onkyo’s electronics and support Wi-Fi streaming. And naturally, they’re significantly more expensive.

Klipsch still technically sells The Sevens (Gen I) for $1,500. The Nines (Gen 1), which have sold for $1,700, are now out of stock. Klipsch has EOL’d both now since the new models are available.

But if you shop the Certified Refurbished sale, you can snag The Sevens for $799 ($700 off) or The Nines for $899 ($800 off). They’re quite the deals.

Wondering how much more expensive the new models are? It’s significant. The Sevens II cost $2,000 and The Nines II cost $2,400.

Pair of rectangular vintage-style speakers with beige fabric fronts and dark wood frames.

Klipsch The Sevens (Certified Refurbished)

$799 at Klipsch

$1,500 (47% off)

Pair of black rectangular speakers with dark fabric front covers and small round Klipsch logos at the bottom corners.

Klipsch The Nines (Certified Refurbished)

$899 at Klipsch

$1,700 (47% off)

About the Author: Tucker Bowe has been on Gear Patrol’s editorial team since 2014. With a passion for consumer tech and hi-fi, he tracks everything from headphones and turntables to smartphones and wearables. If it lights up or makes noise, he probably covers it.

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