Best Used Sonos Play:5 Deals Today

With this listing, you're getting a Sonos Play:5 that's listed as open box and even factory sealed—a rare find for a speaker of this age. That means you can expect the closest thing possible to a new-in-box experience, which is nearly unheard of for a 2015 Play:5. The condition is a cut above most options, so you don't have to compromise on looks or performance. The price is on the higher side of the lineup, but it's justified given you're tapping into a like-new product with none of the typical wear-and-tear worries. Compared to the next best option, you're spending more, but also avoiding the risks and unknowns that come with used or more heavily handled units. The seller has an excellent track record—tons of transactions with perfect feedback—building extra trust into your purchase. The only real trade-off is the higher price tag, but if having a flawless, untouched speaker and rock-solid peace of mind are priorities for you, this listing stands out. You could save money elsewhere, but you’d be giving up that 'out-of-the-box' assurance and the confidence in dealing with a top-tier seller.

This option stands out as the most affordable 'open box' Sonos Play:5 in the mix. You're getting a speaker in very good condition, so you won’t have to put up with much (if any) visible wear. If 'best deal for your money' is your top goal, this is a strong contender—you’re saving a solid chunk compared to other listings, especially the top pick. However, there are a couple things to keep in mind: the seller doesn’t offer a return policy and doesn’t have much history, so there’s more of a leap of faith here compared to options with established, high-feedback sellers. Plus, there’s no manufacturer warranty left (typical for the age), and accessories aren’t specified. If you’re looking to maximize your savings and don’t mind taking a small risk on seller experience or the lack of a strong return safety net, this could be a smart move. If you want more peace of mind, especially with a pricier purchase, you might prefer the factory-sealed first pick, even though it costs a bit more.

This listing gives you a used Sonos Play:5 at a friendly price, and it’s been tested as working, so you know it should function out of the box. You also get some accessories, which is a plus that not every listing offers—so setup should be easy for you. However, the condition is just rated as 'good' rather than 'very good' or 'open box,' so you should expect some signs of previous use (minor scuffs or wear). If appearance isn’t your top concern and you want a reliable, ready-to-use Play:5, this offers decent value. You are saving a bit compared to some Gen 2 used options, but you’re paying more than the true budget pick. It's not as risk-free as the factory-sealed top listing, but there’s less risk than with the lowest-priced option because you have a tested unit and partial accessories. The seller mentions fraud prevention, which adds a minor layer of security, but overall, if you care more about function and a decent deal than pristine looks, this is a good, balanced compromise.

Here you have a Gen 2 Play:5, which means you get Sonos’s newer design with AirPlay 2, S2 multi-room support, and Trueplay—features you won’t find on 1st gen models. The price is pretty reasonable for a Gen 2 and it comes in good overall condition, with some accessories included, so you’re not scrounging for extras when it arrives. A big plus is the trustworthy seller with tons of positive feedback—always reassuring with used electronics. The catch: the power cord is frayed and will need replacing, which is a minor hassle (and a minor extra expense), but not a dealbreaker if you’re a little handy or patient. In short, you’re paying a little more than some Gen 1 options but getting updated features and seller peace-of-mind. If you want newer tech perks and don’t mind swapping out a power cable, this is a strong mid-priced choice.

This listing gets you a Gen 2 Play:5—so you’re getting Sonos’s most current Play:5 hardware, with those modern features like AirPlay 2 and multi-room S2 support. The speaker is in very good cosmetic condition, which is great if you care about it looking sharp in your space. But compared to the similarly featured listings, you’re paying more and there is a tradeoff: it’s missing a foot on the right side. That might not matter if you plan to put it on a carpet or hidden shelf, but it can be annoying if you want it on display or if stability is a concern. Accessories and packaging aren’t detailed, so you’ll want to confirm what you’re getting. Bottom line: you’re paying a premium for looks and newer features, but you’d want to be comfortable with the missing foot. If you prefer a more complete unit or bigger savings, the fourth listing gives up a little cosmetic condition for noticeably less money—just be ready to replace a power cable there. For a flawless exterior, though, this one is worth a look if the missing foot isn’t a dealbreaker for you.