Loewe We. Hear Pro Review: Premium Portable Speaker Delivers Powerful Sound and Elegance

In 2025, the portable Bluetooth speaker market has become more competitive than ever, driven by well-established references such as the JBL Xtreme 4, Marshall Middleton II, Sony ULT Field 3, and Ultimate Ears Megaboom 4, each competing on power, endurance, and portability. Within this hotly contested landscape, the Loewe We. Hear Pro presents solid arguments: 100W of power, robust construction (IPX6), battery life reaching up to 24 hours, alongside genuine multipoint and True Wireless capabilities for collective use.

Elegant, exceptionally well-finished, and supported by a collaboration with Kylian Mbappé, the We. Hear Pro targets both demanding audiophiles seeking balanced and ample sound, as well as versatile users wishing to enliven large spaces and outdoor gatherings.

The Loewe We. Hear Pro possesses considerable appeal: a dense textile casing, available in several modern colourways (denim, black, or yellow), combined with an adjustable strap—all the ingredients of a portable speaker that marries practicality with refinement.

From a purely aesthetic perspective, the lines are refined. The speaker exudes robustness without sacrificing elegance, featuring gently rounded flanks and signature details, including Kylian Mbappé's KM marking. The ensemble inspires confidence, backed by IPX6 certification permitting both domestic use and outdoor immersion, whether at the beach or in the garden. The speaker is therefore protected against water jets from all angles—though it cannot be submerged.

In practical use, the adjustable strap and balanced format render the We. Hear Pro relatively easy to slip into a bag, transport, or suspend. The buttons, slightly recessed, are positioned on the upper section. There's one for powering the device on and off, another for Bluetooth pairing or connecting to another speaker, and two more for managing bass and treble. They're firm, well-spaced, and fall naturally beneath the hand.

For volume adjustment, there's a bar that illuminates when touched. A sliding motion increases or decreases the sound; direct tapping to access a specific level proves impossible. Beneath, anti-slip pads guarantee solid stability.

Regarding connectivity, one can naturally rely upon Bluetooth but also a mini-jack input, whilst the USB-C socket serves to recharge the speaker or a mobile device, for instance. Dimensionally, anticipate 28cm width, 13.8cm height, and 13.5cm depth, all for a weight of 2.2kg.

The speaker is constructed around a two-way system supported by two passive radiators installed on either side of the unit, similar to JBL models, for example. For the two-way configuration, the system employs two tweeters and two wideband drivers. This setup enables both ample and controlled bass alongside clearly defined stereo spatialisation, rare for this format. The whole is powered by a Class D amplifier. The speaker is optimised for horizontal positioning.

Bluetooth 5.3 multipoint is present, enabling seamless switching between devices. The possibility exists to pair up to 14 speakers wirelessly. Connectivity-wise, a USB-C port allows the We. Hear Pro to serve as a power bank at any moment for a smartphone or small device, should the need arise.

Another function of potential interest: the speakerphone. According to our tests, the microphone offers coherent capture for daily calls, or even group speaking, all with minimal latency. Simply ensure the speaker faces you for optimal intelligibility.

Contrary to most Bluetooth portable speakers, this one isn't associated with any application. The sole sound adjustment possibilities come via the Bass and Treble buttons available atop the unit. Once the appropriate button is pressed for 2 seconds, one can adjust the level with the slider. Caution: the slider's light is rather faint and scarcely visible outdoors.

The We. Hear Pro's sonic reproduction proves quite impressive. The bass is firm and deep, expansive without ever compressing the midrange. The treble, well-supported by the tweeters, remains clear yet never metallic, even at high volume. The speaker proves capable of animating any type of room or terrace, with remarkable performance at sustained volume, exhibiting neither premature compression nor perceptible distortion.

In pop or electronic music, the bass knows how to make itself heard without overwhelming the ensemble, whilst voices and percussion remain distinct and composed. On more acoustic tracks, natural balance prevails: reverberations, brass, or orchestral arrangements retain depth and a broad soundstage for a portable speaker. Prolonged listening reveals solid homogeneity at all levels, and the possibility to adjust treble/bass via the dedicated controls will delight the most discerning listeners.

More precisely, the Loewe We. Hear Pro speaker proves perfectly adapted to a wide palette of musical styles. When listening to Levitating by Dua Lipa, the stereo scene is immediately perceptible. The voice remains precise and forward, whilst synthetic bass retains depth without ever encroaching upon the midrange. On Hotel California by the Eagles, the acoustic guitars benefit from beautiful amplitude. Each string appears distinct, and the track's live ambiance profits from expansive spatialisation, thanks to the combined work of the two mid/bass drivers and tweeters supported by the passive radiators.

With Lose Yourself by Eminem, the bass control strikes powerfully—they hit hard but remain controlled even at elevated volume, and the rhythm remains perfectly legible without distortion. On the jazz front, So What by Miles Davis permits appreciation of the brass instruments' naturalness: each instrument appears well-situated in space, the double bass provides round support to the ensemble, and dynamics are respected during crescendos. Even with varied playlists (rock, electronic, hip-hop), the We. Hear Pro consistently delivers precise rendering: no muffled voices, no saturation when pushing volume, and sufficient detail to satisfy attentive listening in all circumstances.

The endurance promise is well-kept: the We. Hear Pro amply exceeds a day's listening in mixed usage, achieving 22–24 hours depending upon volume and whether the power bank function or multi-speaker mode are employed. USB-C fast charging permits recovering nearly 8 hours of music after just 30 minutes of connection. The LED gauge provides a reasonably faithful estimation of battery level, and automatic standby helps conserve energy when appropriate.

It's slightly more expensive than the LG Xboom Bounce, which isn't as powerful (though sufficient) whilst offering superior autonomy. Against the Loewe We. Hear Pro, the JBL Xtreme 4 retains its status as an essential reference, particularly for outdoor party enthusiasts thanks to highly present bass and superior raw power, but the Loewe distinguishes itself through broader, more natural stereo rendering that offers a more balanced experience at moderate volume.

The Marshall Emberton III, for its part, relies upon a compact format and vintage design whilst remaining highly portable. However, it cannot rival the power reserve nor the soundstage amplitude proposed by the We. Hear Pro, rendering it more suited to domestic or proximity use.

The Sony ULT Field 3, meanwhile, combines robustness and excellent autonomy in a universal format, but its audio rendering, whilst correct, lacks the depth and openness compared to the We. Hear Pro, which imposes itself as more versatile across all genres. Finally, from Ultimate Ears, the Megaboom 4 seduces with its genuine 360-degree diffusion, practical for groups, but the Loewe offers superior stereo separation and more controlled bass, even when total power remains comparable.

The Loewe We. Hear Pro speaker is commercialised around £269, a premium positioning coherent given its technical performance and refined construction.

After considerable time spent in its company, one can confidently state that the Loewe We. Hear Pro speaker represents a complete success if you're seeking a portable speaker combining design, power, autonomy, and sophistication.

At home or outdoors, it impresses through the mastery that Loewe demonstrates in the portable audio arena. It proves perfectly credible as an alternative to segment references, whilst cultivating its difference through German elegance and precision.