Top Bluetooth Turntables for 2025: Enjoy Wireless Sound Freedom

Unlock the best Bluetooth turntables of 2025, combining traditional vinyl with modern wireless streaming for an unbeatable audio experience.

Introduction: The Harmony of Vinyl and Streaming

Vinyl records and streaming might seem like an odd couple, but they’re actually the perfect match! Interest in physical vinyl records has been steadily increasing, while wireless streaming has taken the music-listening world by storm. If you love the rich sound of vinyl but want the convenience of Bluetooth headphones or speakers, you’ll need a Bluetooth turntable.

In recent years, Bluetooth-enabled turntables have soared in popularity, allowing you to stream sound wirelessly to Bluetooth speakers or headphones. Many manufacturers now offer affordable models with streaming capabilities. Brands like Pro-Ject, Victrola, Cambridge Audio, Lenco, and Audio-Technica are leading the charge with their Bluetooth-enabled options. The latest models for 2025 include the Pro-Ject T1 Evo BT, and some brands are even introducing Wi-Fi-enabled models, like the new Victrola wireless turntables with UPnP support.

Why Choose a Bluetooth Turntable?

The benefits of a Bluetooth turntable are hard to ignore! They’re convenient, especially if space is limited, allowing you to forgo the traditional hi-fi systems with multiple components. A turntable that connects to wireless headphones or active speakers (which have built-in amplification) lets you enjoy music anywhere in your home. This is perfect if you want to listen to vinyl alone or late at night without disturbing anyone.

Below, you’ll find our selection of the best Bluetooth turntables, tested across different price ranges and recommended as top picks in their class. Each product listed has been evaluated by our experienced reviewers in dedicated listening rooms using various records and supporting equipment, so you can trust our recommendations. Want to know how we test turntables or how to choose the right Bluetooth turntable for you? Scroll down for our top picks!

Best Bluetooth Turntables: Quick Overview

Best Budget Bluetooth Turntable

Sony PS-LX310BT

This fully automatic deck is easy to set up, compatible with eight Bluetooth devices, and delivers an incredible sound quality at an affordable price.

Best Mid-Range Bluetooth Turntable

Audio Technica AT-LPW50BTRW

With exquisite rosewood finish and design, this turntable offers a soft, detailed sound that music lovers will appreciate.

Best Premium Bluetooth Turntable

Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2

Featuring aptX HD support, this elegant turntable allows you to listen to your records in high-definition 24-bit quality over Bluetooth, providing a rich and immersive sound experience.

Best Bluetooth Turntables: An In-Depth Look

Best Budget Turntable

Sony PS-LX310BT

The Sony PS-LX310BT is a budget superstar with impressive sound quality.

Specifications:

• Type: Belt Drive
• Control: Fully Automatic
• Speeds: 33 ⅓, 45
• Speed Switching: Electronic
• Cartridge: Moving Magnet
• Phono Stage: Yes
• Bluetooth: Yes (SBC, aptX)
• USB: No
• Dimensions (H x W x D): 10.8 x 43 x 36.7 cm
• Weight: 3.5 kg
• Finish: 1 (Black)

Pros:

• Engaging sound
• Easy to use
• Plug and play

Cons:

• Purist alternatives sound better

This budget-friendly turntable from Sony is not only easy to set up—just attach the belt to the platter—but it also does nearly everything well for a reasonable price.

The PS-LX310BT is fully automatic, meaning you don’t have to manually move the tonearm at the start or end of playback. With easy connectivity and a built-in phono preamp, it’s perfect for vinyl newcomers. The PS-LX310BT can connect to eight Bluetooth devices, and in our tests, the connection was reliable enough to move to another room, close the door, and even step outside without interruption.

Given all these features, it’s remarkable that this long-playing Sony turntable remains cheaper than many others. It could score higher for convenience if it somehow extracted records from their sleeves!

It sounds ridiculously fun, too; “There’s a healthy dose of drive and attack with skillfully executed rhythmic touches,” we noted in our original review. It has details and decent dynamics, although we would have preferred a touch more punch and note accuracy.

More traditional decks for purists at this price point, like the award-winning Rega Planar 1, might sound more mature and refined, but considering the feature list of this fully automatic Bluetooth turntable, it’s hard to believe it can sound this good for the price.

Best Mid-Range Turntable

Audio Technica AT-LPW50BTRW

The Audio Technica AT-LPW50BTRW is stylish and user-friendly, boasting excellent features and sound quality.

Specifications:

• Type: Belt Drive
• Control: Manual
• Speeds: 33 ⅓, 45
• Speed Switching: Electronic
• Cartridge: Moving Magnet AT-VM95E
• Phono Stage: Yes
• Bluetooth: Yes (SBC)
• USB: No
• Dimensions (H x W x D): 12.6 x 42 x 34 cm
• Weight: 5.5 kg
• Finish: 1 (Rosewood)

Pros:

• Smooth, detailed, relaxed sound
• Great build quality and finish
• Easy to use after initial setup

Cons:

• Sound could be improved by purist competitors
• Bluetooth pairing can be temperamental

In the AT-LPW50BTRW model, Audio Technica delivers a beautiful and pleasant-sounding Bluetooth turntable that’s straightforward to operate. Priced, designed, and specified a notch above the budget Sony deck, it features a belt-drive design, stunning rosewood finish, and build quality that radiates quality and style.

The turntable also steps up with a built-in switchable phono preamp, allowing it to be used with active speakers or as part of your hi-fi system.

Connecting to Bluetooth speakers or headphones can be slightly tricky if other Bluetooth devices are on in the same room (the turntable tries to connect to them too), but once the connection is established, it becomes stable and sounds decent. If you have only a Sonos speaker (like the Era 100) to connect to the AT-LPW50BTRW, it creates a neat compact system for your vinyl collection, which is appealing.

However, when played through a quality hi-fi system, the turntable’s strengths become more apparent. It offers a smooth sound with enough detail to convey the texture of instruments and nuances in voices, alongside a great sense of rhythm and dynamics. In our original review, we wrote: “Switch to a classical piece like Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, and the turntable opens up, creating a sense of orchestral scale and impact.” It also shows that Audio Technica decks will reproduce recordings and vinyl beautifully.

Alternative options like the Rega Planar 1 Plus at a similar price (which has a built-in phono preamp but no Bluetooth) offer greater refined expressiveness, accuracy, and dynamics, delivering better punch and attack. However, it's undeniable that Audio Technica’s straightforward approach is appealing. If you’re looking for a Bluetooth turntable that looks and sounds great, this is the best compromise you’ll find.

Best Premium Turntable

Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2

The Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2 is a premium wireless turntable that sounds as good as it looks.

Specifications:

• Type: Direct Drive
• Control: Manual
• Speeds: 33 ⅓, 45
• Speed Switching: Electronic
• Cartridge: Moving Coil Alva MC
• Bluetooth: Yes (aptX HD, aptX, SBC)
• Phono Stage: Yes
• USB: No
• Dimensions (H x W x D): 13.9 x 43.5 x 36.8 cm
• Weight: 10.9 kg
• Finish: 1 (Moon Grey)

Pros:

• Smooth, relaxed listening experience
• First-class build quality

Cons:

• Purist designs sound more expressive and engaging
• Bluetooth performance can be erratic
• Expensive

The Cambridge Audio Alva TT V2 is the second generation of the original (and attractive) premium wireless Alva TT turntable, representing a relatively safe but thoughtfully refined evolution.

The new model retains the same features that made its predecessor appealing, including a direct-drive design, 24-bit/48kHz aptX HD Bluetooth streaming to compatible headphones/speakers, electronic speed switching, and a built-in phono preamp. However, it comes with some changes. The TT V2 utilizes a new tonearm with a removable head shell, and you can now turn the built-in phono preamp and Bluetooth module on or off. These useful features simplify cartridge replacement when upgrades are needed and allow for the use of an external phono preamp (or one in your amplifier) if that is your preference.

Despite the convenience of Bluetooth streaming, we experienced some connectivity issues during testing with wireless headphones like the Apple AirPods Max and Mark Levinson No. 5909. The sound quality through the premium Mark Levinson headphones may not be the cleanest and can feel somewhat compressed, so be cautious if you plan to use Bluetooth as your primary listening method.

Taking the Bluetooth troubles aside, this turntable is easy to use and listen to. The TT V2 isn’t designed for thrill-seekers when it comes to sound; rather, it delivers a smooth, rich tonal quality. It reproduces a wealth of detail and provides a stable stereo image. “It thoughtfully reproduces music, allowing you to relax and immerse yourself in the melodies,” we wrote in our review. The bass may be slightly overloaded, but the sound remains balanced with a solid stereo image.

Competitors in the same price range will give you a more complete sense of rhythm and dynamics, especially if you prefer more classic options like the Rega Planar 6. However, we love the rich timbre, detailed sound, and convincing musical integrity of this Cambridge Audio Bluetooth turntable.

Consider These Options

• JBL Spinner BT: While not the latest in music reproduction, the JBL Spinner is perfect for those who want a straightforward turntable to play records with minimal effort. With an open, spacious sound and support for Bluetooth 5.2 and aptX HD, it’s definitely worth considering.
• Pro-Ject Juke Box E1: We loved the previous model, Juke Box E, which garnered five stars and awards. It featured vinyl playback, Bluetooth streaming, a built-in phono preamp, and amplifier, meaning you only needed to connect the speakers. This versatile, cost-effective, and beginner-friendly system is worth exploring. The new E1 version boasts a new tonearm, more power (a 50W class D amplifier), and easier speed switching.

How to Choose a Bluetooth Turntable

When making any new purchase, you need to decide on your budget. If you’re buying a source like a Bluetooth turntable, we recommend limiting your budget to about one-quarter of your system’s cost if you’re adding it to an existing hi-fi system with speakers and an amplifier. With that in mind, make sure to check the sound characteristics of all your components—not all five-star products will sound best when combined; they all benefit from the right matching.

If you plan to use the Bluetooth turntable only with a wireless Bluetooth speaker, active speakers, or a pair of wireless headphones, you don’t need to spend a fortune. The better the quality of the wireless speaker/headphones, the better you will hear your vinyl played over Bluetooth.

Luckily, you won’t need extra cables in this case, and you can place the turntable anywhere in the room. Just ensure you have a stable, flat surface on which to place the Bluetooth turntable with minimal vibrations affecting it and the overall sound quality.

Once you’ve decided on a budget, determine what features you need beyond Bluetooth. Belt drive or direct drive with a motor? Does it have a built-in phono preamp? If you opt for a Bluetooth turntable, they should all come equipped with a built-in phono preamp, simplifying the connection to wireless or active speakers, as a separate amplifier won’t be necessary.

Do you prefer manual or automatic control? Look out for supported Bluetooth codecs—does this codec match your speakers and headphones? Generally, all Bluetooth turntables come with basic SBC support, but AAC is compatible with Apple gear, while aptX/aptX HD and LDAC codecs offer higher-quality Bluetooth streaming. The standard Bluetooth codec is more common, especially in budget models. Be sure to have a list of requirements to help narrow your search for the perfect turntable.

FAQs

• Is it worth buying a Bluetooth turntable?

If you love the tactile sensation of vinyl but want the convenience of Bluetooth streaming without wires, then a Bluetooth turntable is a solid option.

There can be many reasons you can't play vinyl records at full volume: perhaps you want to listen at night or don’t want to disturb your housemates with your constant metal, Taylor Swift, or Pink Floyd listening sessions. Connecting to Bluetooth headphones lets you enjoy vinyl records quietly, which is appealing to many. You can also relish the freedom of moving throughout your room or home without being tethered!

You place a record and play it just like any other standard turntable. Unlike purist models, Bluetooth turntables always include a phono preamp, so you can connect directly to any amplifier or active speaker.

To connect via Bluetooth, you need to press the Bluetooth pairing button on the turntable and ensure the wireless headphones or speaker you want to use are also in pairing mode, then wait for them to connect. Instructions may differ from one turntable to another, but most recommend placing the headphones/speaker close to the turntable to ensure it connects to the correct device.

It depends on the quality of the turntable’s construction, the tonearm and cartridge used, and the Bluetooth headphones/speakers you connect it to. Purist turntables like the Rega Planar 3 or Pro-Ject Debut Pro focus on sound quality and lack extras such as a phono preamp and built-in Bluetooth. These turntables tend to provide a cleaner, more precise, and “hi-fi” sound. Bluetooth turntables can produce detailed, interesting, and musical sound—like the five-star Sony PS-LX310BT on this list—but additional electronics and features can introduce noise and interference that may impact audio signals.

When streaming via Bluetooth, the sound quality fully depends on the headphones or speakers you use. Good-sounding wireless headphones, like the Sony WH-1000XM5 or B&W Px7 S2e, work best. If the turntable supports a higher-quality codec like aptX, ensure your headphones or speakers also support this codec for better sound.

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