Noise Homestage soundbars India price, specs

NEW DELHI: Noise has opened its first home audio range in India, Homestage, with four soundbar packages priced from Rs 4,999 to Rs 24,999. The models are live on the company's website, gonoise.com. The move takes the brand beyond earbuds and smartwatches into living-room TV audio aimed at OTT-heavy Indian households.

The flagship Homestage 5.2.4 is a 700W True Dolby Atmos system. Noise lists a 5.2.4 layout: five front channels, two dedicated subwoofers and four up-firing height channels. Dual 6.5-inch wired subwoofers handle bass, while two rear satellites connect wirelessly so buyers avoid long speaker cables across the room. HDMI eARC carries Atmos from a compatible TV. Bluetooth 5.3 covers phones, and Optical, USB and AUX inputs are also listed. A 12-level bass and treble control sits on the bar. Finishes are matte metallic Black and Silver.

Co-founder Amit Khatri said the company saw a gap for audio that matches large screens without cluttering the room, and framed Homestage as an extension of Noise's design approach from personal audio into the living room.

Four models and what each costs

Homestage 2.1 is the starter pack at Rs 4,999. It is a 90W soundbar with a dedicated subwoofer for smaller rooms and first-time buyers. Homestage 3.2 steps up to 200W at Rs 8,999. Homestage 5.1 is a 500W Dolby Atmos set with wired rear satellites at Rs 14,999. The 5.2.4 flagship closes the ladder at Rs 24,999.

Across the range Noise keeps a common look: clean silhouette, matte metallic finish and controls that stay quiet until needed. The brand pitches the line as something that can grow with a household, from a first sound upgrade to a fuller surround layout, without forcing a rack of separate boxes on the shelf.

Compared with many imported Atmos bars that open well above Rs 30,000, Homestage keeps a clear rupee ladder under Rs 25,000. That puts Noise in the same shopping cart conversation as mid-range soundbars from other Indian audio brands, while still offering a wireless-rear flagship for larger rooms.

Who it is for and how it connects

Homestage targets families that stream most of their TV on OTT apps and want stronger dialogue and bass than built-in TV speakers. Setup for the Atmos models centres on a single HDMI eARC cable from the television. Phone music and podcasts can run over Bluetooth when the TV is off. Optical and AUX keep older set-top boxes and games consoles in play.

Noise does not list third-party cinema hall certification beyond Dolby Atmos on the higher models, and buyers should check HDMI eARC support on their own TV before choosing the 5.1 or 5.2.4. Rooms with thick false ceilings can blunt height-channel bounce, so placement under the TV and clear ceiling space still matter. Warranty and installation add-ons appear as separate SKUs on the Noise site for some Homestage packs.

At these prices the range sits under many premium Atmos bars while still offering a path from a basic 2.1 kit to a wireless-rear 5.2.4 stack. Stock and colour options are those shown on gonoise.com at the time of order. Noise announced Homestage around 29 to 30 September 2026 as its home audio debut, and the four packs were orderable on the brand site at the prices above when checked for this report.