Ceiling Speakers

Ceiling speakers are generally passive, which means they do not have built-in amplifiers and require power via a speaker cable that’s connected to an external amplifier. Ceiling speakers are also sometimes sold in pairs, making it easy to achieve a stereo sound from the left and right of the listener.

Ideal for any space that wants to achieve immersive, low-profile sound, ceiling speakers are great for offices, retail, restaurants, theaters, entertainment venues, auditoriums, classrooms, and more. They are a great choice for providing background ambience to any environment, achieving immersive surround sound, broadcasting public announcement systems, and any application that requires you to install a quality sound system.

Enjoy overhead audio with ceiling speakers offered at Sound Productions. We carry top brands including AtlasIED, Bose, Elecro-Voice, JBL, Yamaha, and more!

In-ceiling speakers deliver distributed, low-profile audio coverage for lobbies, classrooms, overflow rooms, and multi-purpose spaces where a visible speaker isn't practical. SoundPro carries flush-mount ceiling speakers from JBL, Bose, Community, and Soundtube, sized for everything from a small classroom to a large fellowship hall. Ceiling speakers typically run in a 70V or 100V distributed system rather than standard low-impedance PA wiring, letting dozens of speakers share a single amplifier — confirm your amplifier supports constant-voltage distribution before ordering for a multi-room install.

Getting your speakers up and staying up starts with the right hardware. Check out our full range of mounting brackets for wall, ceiling, and pole installs, so your sound system stays put no matter the venue.

How many ceiling speakers do I need for a classroom or overflow room?

As a general rule, one ceiling speaker per 150 to 200 square feet of floor area for even coverage. A typical classroom needs 2 to 4 speakers; larger halls need more.

Do ceiling speakers need a special amplifier?

Yes, in most cases. Ceiling speaker systems typically run on 70V or 100V constant-voltage distribution rather than standard wiring, allowing many speakers to share one amplifier.