Tribit StormBox Pro Portable Bluetooth Speaker with High Fidelity 360° Sound Quality, 3 Drivers with 2 Passive Radiators, Exceptional Built-in XBass, 24H Battery Life, IP67 Waterproof for Outdoors – Black
PKR 19,990
You pay PKR 18,990 | If you use Direct bank transfer | ||
You pay PKR 19,690 | If you use Credit Card / Debit Card Payments |
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Out of stock
Tribit Stormbox Pro Portable Wireless Bluetooth Speaker with High Fidelity 360 Degree 2.1 Channel Big sound, big experience. Punching above its weight in volume and sound quality, the Tribit StormBox gives off a full, 360° sound unlike any other. Armed with dual-passive radiators for heavy-hitting low notes, it converts wasteful vibrations into acoustic output. No dead zones either, so everywhere is the right place to be when you’re listening to this speaker.
- High Fidelity 360° Audio Quality: Big sound, big experience. Punching above its weight in volume and sound quality, the Tribit StormBox gives off a full, 360° sound unlike any other. Armed with dual-passive radiators for heavy-hitting low notes, it converts wasteful vibrations into acoustic output. No dead zones either, so everywhere is the right place to be when you’re listening to this speaker.
- Enhanced XBass Technology: Get your foot tapping, the dance floor moving and the party pumping. It’s hard to miss the Tribit XBass Technology, which does real justice to those bass kicks and low notes that really fill out a song and make it satisfying to listen to.
- Extreme Battery Life – Nothing kills the party faster than a dead speaker. With a whopping 2*5,000mAh battery, the Tribit StormBox Pro can last up to an unbelievable 24hrs listening time. With that enormous battery, you can even charge other devices on it like your phone or your tablet.
- Excellent Connectivity: Some speakers have trouble getting and staying connected, but not this one. Supporting Bluetooth 5.0 with a Qualcomm Bluetooth chip and AptX decoding, the wireless connection is always strong with great audio quality. What’s more, this speaker even has multi-point functionality so you can connect two devices simultaneously.
- Incredibly Portable: Thanks to the flexible handle, you can carry the speaker wherever you’re off to. Better yet, it even has an IP67 water rating, perfectly equipped for those beach or pool days when you want some summertime jams in the outdoors.
Weight | 0.45359237 kg |
---|---|
Brand |
Tribit |
USP |
Wireless Speaker |
Color |
Camo |
49 reviews for Tribit StormBox Pro Portable Bluetooth Speaker with High Fidelity 360° Sound Quality, 3 Drivers with 2 Passive Radiators, Exceptional Built-in XBass, 24H Battery Life, IP67 Waterproof for Outdoors – Black
5 star | 79 | 79% |
4 star | 18 | 18% |
3 star | 0% | |
2 star | 0% | |
1 star | 2 | 2% |
Customer Images











Amazon Reviews
I have had the xsound go, 2 original storm boxes. These are a great upgrade. I also have 2 bugani m83s and just one of the originals sound way better then them. These new pros blow the bugani away in sound quality and are also half as big. A couple things to note. The color of the pro is a lighter , almost dark grey and not as black as the original. Also when you turn these on they aren't an annoyingly loud voice or sound the same with turning off. The bugani m83s have a loud sound. The new pros also take a usb-c plug. They also don't have a headphone jack. If you can get 2 so you can hear how they are supposed to sound. But even one was pretty good by its self.

Amazon Reviews
I have had the xsound go, 2 original storm boxes. These are a great upgrade. I also have 2 bugani m83s and just one of the originals sound way better then them. These new pros blow the bugani away in sound quality and are also half as big. A couple things to note. The color of the pro is a lighter , almost dark grey and not as black as the original. Also when you turn these on they aren't an annoyingly loud voice or sound the same with turning off. The bugani m83s have a loud sound. The new pros also take a usb-c plug. They also don't have a headphone jack. If you can get 2 so you can hear how they are supposed to sound. But even one was pretty good by its self.

Amazon Reviews
I have had the xsound go, 2 original storm boxes. These are a great upgrade. I also have 2 bugani m83s and just one of the originals sound way better then them. These new pros blow the bugani away in sound quality and are also half as big. A couple things to note. The color of the pro is a lighter , almost dark grey and not as black as the original. Also when you turn these on they aren't an annoyingly loud voice or sound the same with turning off. The bugani m83s have a loud sound. The new pros also take a usb-c plug. They also don't have a headphone jack. If you can get 2 so you can hear how they are supposed to sound. But even one was pretty good by its self.

Amazon Reviews
In fact it has 2 5000mah batteries in series therefore no gain in current output. It's still 5000mah but at a higher voltage 7.4 instead of 3.7. The specs on the bottom say a 5000mah battery. If they aren't truthful about this what else might be untrue?

Amazon Reviews

Amazon Reviews
This speaker is absolutely amazing for the current asking price of $120. The sound is powerful, the build is high-quality, and it pairs immediately with my phone. There isn’t much more I could ask from a 360-degree outdoor speaker. However, I already own the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ and can truly compare them. Both of these speakers are 360-degree designs intended for outdoor use. I use them mostly on my patio when hosting friends or grilling. In a direct comparison, they are very similarly matched, but which one you choose to buy will depend on your specific needs.Sound:The sound quality of both of these speakers is phenomenal. I find the Bose has increased clarity while the Tribit has better volume and bass. To clarify, both of these are fabulous and I believe that most people would be thrilled with either one and barely notice the differences, but in a direct back-and-forth comparison, these were the non-scientifically noticeable differences. The Tribit sounds amazing and can get very loud, but it does tend to lose more and more clarity as you increase the volume. The XBass option can really be felt through surfaces and heard in the music. Considering the size of the speaker, the sound and bass levels were almost shocking coming from a speaker at this price point.Build:The build of the Tribit feels high-quality and durable, but it doesn’t compare to the quality of the Bose. While both options are water-resistant, the Tribit comes with a fabric covering that I have some concerns about. So far, it hasn’t been an issue, but I’m worried that on particularly dusty days, the debris will get stuck to the fabric and be difficult to remove. The Bose has a plastic build that doesn’t leave me with these concerns. I will note, that the flexible handle of the Tribit is a really nice feature that I appreciate. It doesn’t stay up very well on its own, but it’s comfortable to hold while moving around and would be equally easy to hang if the situation required it.Price:The price is really no comparison. As of the writing of this review, the Tribit costs $120 and the Bose costs $250. They are very comparable speakers and designs. For the current asking prices, the Tribit wins hands down.Overall, I love both of these speakers and would highly recommend the Tribit Stormbox Pro to anyone looking for a portable outdoor speaker. I don’t consider myself an audiophile, but I do appreciate good sound quality. I tend to listen to a variety of music and podcasts on my speakers and I would suggest that for those looking for a deeper audio experience, the Bose is the better choice. For those looking for an outdoor speaker that can put out some serious volume and bass at a more reasonable price, the Tribit is the better option.

Amazon Reviews
This speaker is absolutely amazing for the current asking price of $120. The sound is powerful, the build is high-quality, and it pairs immediately with my phone. There isn’t much more I could ask from a 360-degree outdoor speaker. However, I already own the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ and can truly compare them. Both of these speakers are 360-degree designs intended for outdoor use. I use them mostly on my patio when hosting friends or grilling. In a direct comparison, they are very similarly matched, but which one you choose to buy will depend on your specific needs.Sound:The sound quality of both of these speakers is phenomenal. I find the Bose has increased clarity while the Tribit has better volume and bass. To clarify, both of these are fabulous and I believe that most people would be thrilled with either one and barely notice the differences, but in a direct back-and-forth comparison, these were the non-scientifically noticeable differences. The Tribit sounds amazing and can get very loud, but it does tend to lose more and more clarity as you increase the volume. The XBass option can really be felt through surfaces and heard in the music. Considering the size of the speaker, the sound and bass levels were almost shocking coming from a speaker at this price point.Build:The build of the Tribit feels high-quality and durable, but it doesn’t compare to the quality of the Bose. While both options are water-resistant, the Tribit comes with a fabric covering that I have some concerns about. So far, it hasn’t been an issue, but I’m worried that on particularly dusty days, the debris will get stuck to the fabric and be difficult to remove. The Bose has a plastic build that doesn’t leave me with these concerns. I will note, that the flexible handle of the Tribit is a really nice feature that I appreciate. It doesn’t stay up very well on its own, but it’s comfortable to hold while moving around and would be equally easy to hang if the situation required it.Price:The price is really no comparison. As of the writing of this review, the Tribit costs $120 and the Bose costs $250. They are very comparable speakers and designs. For the current asking prices, the Tribit wins hands down.Overall, I love both of these speakers and would highly recommend the Tribit Stormbox Pro to anyone looking for a portable outdoor speaker. I don’t consider myself an audiophile, but I do appreciate good sound quality. I tend to listen to a variety of music and podcasts on my speakers and I would suggest that for those looking for a deeper audio experience, the Bose is the better choice. For those looking for an outdoor speaker that can put out some serious volume and bass at a more reasonable price, the Tribit is the better option.

Amazon Reviews
This speaker is absolutely amazing for the current asking price of $120. The sound is powerful, the build is high-quality, and it pairs immediately with my phone. There isn’t much more I could ask from a 360-degree outdoor speaker. However, I already own the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ and can truly compare them. Both of these speakers are 360-degree designs intended for outdoor use. I use them mostly on my patio when hosting friends or grilling. In a direct comparison, they are very similarly matched, but which one you choose to buy will depend on your specific needs.Sound:The sound quality of both of these speakers is phenomenal. I find the Bose has increased clarity while the Tribit has better volume and bass. To clarify, both of these are fabulous and I believe that most people would be thrilled with either one and barely notice the differences, but in a direct back-and-forth comparison, these were the non-scientifically noticeable differences. The Tribit sounds amazing and can get very loud, but it does tend to lose more and more clarity as you increase the volume. The XBass option can really be felt through surfaces and heard in the music. Considering the size of the speaker, the sound and bass levels were almost shocking coming from a speaker at this price point.Build:The build of the Tribit feels high-quality and durable, but it doesn’t compare to the quality of the Bose. While both options are water-resistant, the Tribit comes with a fabric covering that I have some concerns about. So far, it hasn’t been an issue, but I’m worried that on particularly dusty days, the debris will get stuck to the fabric and be difficult to remove. The Bose has a plastic build that doesn’t leave me with these concerns. I will note, that the flexible handle of the Tribit is a really nice feature that I appreciate. It doesn’t stay up very well on its own, but it’s comfortable to hold while moving around and would be equally easy to hang if the situation required it.Price:The price is really no comparison. As of the writing of this review, the Tribit costs $120 and the Bose costs $250. They are very comparable speakers and designs. For the current asking prices, the Tribit wins hands down.Overall, I love both of these speakers and would highly recommend the Tribit Stormbox Pro to anyone looking for a portable outdoor speaker. I don’t consider myself an audiophile, but I do appreciate good sound quality. I tend to listen to a variety of music and podcasts on my speakers and I would suggest that for those looking for a deeper audio experience, the Bose is the better choice. For those looking for an outdoor speaker that can put out some serious volume and bass at a more reasonable price, the Tribit is the better option.

Amazon Reviews
This speaker is absolutely amazing for the current asking price of $120. The sound is powerful, the build is high-quality, and it pairs immediately with my phone. There isn’t much more I could ask from a 360-degree outdoor speaker. However, I already own the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ and can truly compare them. Both of these speakers are 360-degree designs intended for outdoor use. I use them mostly on my patio when hosting friends or grilling. In a direct comparison, they are very similarly matched, but which one you choose to buy will depend on your specific needs.Sound:The sound quality of both of these speakers is phenomenal. I find the Bose has increased clarity while the Tribit has better volume and bass. To clarify, both of these are fabulous and I believe that most people would be thrilled with either one and barely notice the differences, but in a direct back-and-forth comparison, these were the non-scientifically noticeable differences. The Tribit sounds amazing and can get very loud, but it does tend to lose more and more clarity as you increase the volume. The XBass option can really be felt through surfaces and heard in the music. Considering the size of the speaker, the sound and bass levels were almost shocking coming from a speaker at this price point.Build:The build of the Tribit feels high-quality and durable, but it doesn’t compare to the quality of the Bose. While both options are water-resistant, the Tribit comes with a fabric covering that I have some concerns about. So far, it hasn’t been an issue, but I’m worried that on particularly dusty days, the debris will get stuck to the fabric and be difficult to remove. The Bose has a plastic build that doesn’t leave me with these concerns. I will note, that the flexible handle of the Tribit is a really nice feature that I appreciate. It doesn’t stay up very well on its own, but it’s comfortable to hold while moving around and would be equally easy to hang if the situation required it.Price:The price is really no comparison. As of the writing of this review, the Tribit costs $120 and the Bose costs $250. They are very comparable speakers and designs. For the current asking prices, the Tribit wins hands down.Overall, I love both of these speakers and would highly recommend the Tribit Stormbox Pro to anyone looking for a portable outdoor speaker. I don’t consider myself an audiophile, but I do appreciate good sound quality. I tend to listen to a variety of music and podcasts on my speakers and I would suggest that for those looking for a deeper audio experience, the Bose is the better choice. For those looking for an outdoor speaker that can put out some serious volume and bass at a more reasonable price, the Tribit is the better option.

Amazon Reviews
This speaker is absolutely amazing for the current asking price of $120. The sound is powerful, the build is high-quality, and it pairs immediately with my phone. There isn’t much more I could ask from a 360-degree outdoor speaker. However, I already own the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ and can truly compare them. Both of these speakers are 360-degree designs intended for outdoor use. I use them mostly on my patio when hosting friends or grilling. In a direct comparison, they are very similarly matched, but which one you choose to buy will depend on your specific needs.Sound:The sound quality of both of these speakers is phenomenal. I find the Bose has increased clarity while the Tribit has better volume and bass. To clarify, both of these are fabulous and I believe that most people would be thrilled with either one and barely notice the differences, but in a direct back-and-forth comparison, these were the non-scientifically noticeable differences. The Tribit sounds amazing and can get very loud, but it does tend to lose more and more clarity as you increase the volume. The XBass option can really be felt through surfaces and heard in the music. Considering the size of the speaker, the sound and bass levels were almost shocking coming from a speaker at this price point.Build:The build of the Tribit feels high-quality and durable, but it doesn’t compare to the quality of the Bose. While both options are water-resistant, the Tribit comes with a fabric covering that I have some concerns about. So far, it hasn’t been an issue, but I’m worried that on particularly dusty days, the debris will get stuck to the fabric and be difficult to remove. The Bose has a plastic build that doesn’t leave me with these concerns. I will note, that the flexible handle of the Tribit is a really nice feature that I appreciate. It doesn’t stay up very well on its own, but it’s comfortable to hold while moving around and would be equally easy to hang if the situation required it.Price:The price is really no comparison. As of the writing of this review, the Tribit costs $120 and the Bose costs $250. They are very comparable speakers and designs. For the current asking prices, the Tribit wins hands down.Overall, I love both of these speakers and would highly recommend the Tribit Stormbox Pro to anyone looking for a portable outdoor speaker. I don’t consider myself an audiophile, but I do appreciate good sound quality. I tend to listen to a variety of music and podcasts on my speakers and I would suggest that for those looking for a deeper audio experience, the Bose is the better choice. For those looking for an outdoor speaker that can put out some serious volume and bass at a more reasonable price, the Tribit is the better option.










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K, I’m an "old guy". So after fiddling around a bit, I got the two speakers I bought paired up in stereo mode. Placed them about an arm’s length to my left/right. Twice I checked behind my monitor to see if I had another speaker playing somewhere. Thought I might be hearing things. Got my wife, sat her down, asked her where the sound was coming from. "In front of me." she said.Jerry is actually coming from stage center/right to my ears, but… yeah!
I have had the xsound go, 2 original storm boxes. These are a great upgrade. I also have 2 bugani m83s and just one of the originals sound way better then them. These new pros blow the bugani away in sound quality and are also half as big. A couple things to note. The color of the pro is a lighter , almost dark grey and not as black as the original. Also when you turn these on they aren’t an annoyingly loud voice or sound the same with turning off. The bugani m83s have a loud sound. The new pros also take a usb-c plug. They also don’t have a headphone jack. If you can get 2 so you can hear how they are supposed to sound. But even one was pretty good by its self.
Great sound, clear and the bass works well. It wont blow you away, but it will give you a good clear bump that is not weak or tiny at all!! The only problem i have with it is that they don’t include a port jack in like on the original storm box, and there is no app to adjust the equalizer, which if you had a port in you could just do it from the music source. I mean, it’s nice you can plug a usb in there to charge your phone, but… i’d rather a headphone jack. Other than that, it is a sweet machine. An improvment on the Storm Box. Thanks again Tribit!!! Cheers.
In fact it has 2 5000mah batteries in series therefore no gain in current output. It’s still 5000mah but at a higher voltage 7.4 instead of 3.7. The specs on the bottom say a 5000mah battery. If they aren’t truthful about this what else might be untrue?
I was on the fence with this one prior to purchase, but after hearing it compared to my JBL it was a keeper. It’s not BOSE, so don’t expect BOSE for the price, but if you just like a good sounding, loud speaker with some bass boost…i’d recommend. The only drawback is that it’s not a smart speaker (no google, no alexa) and I thought it was. I can’t read apparently. That’s my only letdown but that is self inflicted. Recommend.