ABOUT US

Kelsey cable has formed the backbone of countless worldwide touring systems and the infrastructure for scores of studios, theatres, and music venues. We complement our own extensive portfolio with market-leading products, enabling us to offer complete one-stop solutions. We also offer an OEM custom manufacturing service tailored to help our clients to achieve their vision.
As a division of Optikinetics, Kelsey Acoustics continues to strengthen its portfolio with the development of innovative products and solutions.


A Name Rooted in Sound

To find out more about our heritage and the audio pioneer whose name the company proudly bears to this day, read our story

Contact Us

Let’s Talk Acoustics

Whether you’re planning your next installation, need technical advice, or want to explore our product range, we’re here to help. Reach out to our team and we’ll make sure you get the right solution, backed by expert support.


★★★★★

“Kelsey Acoustics provided outstanding support and products that transformed our sound system. Reliable, professional, and a pleasure to work with.”


Email

kasales@kelseyacoustic.co.uk


Phone

+44 (0) 1582 870315 


Address

1Kelsey Acoustics 38 Cromwell
Road, Luton, LU3 1DN

Latest and Greatest

Read our latest blog articles

Stay up to date with the newest developments in pro audio and acoustics. From product updates to installation tips and industry news, our blog is here to keep you informed and inspired.

  • Best Practice When You Do Have To Coil Different Cables Together

    Best Practice When You Do Have To Coil Different Cables Together

    Sometimes the job dictates it: mixed looms, quick-deploy runs, or you’ve inherited a system that’s already strapped. If you must coil different cable types together for repeat touring use, the goal is simple: Stop the bundle fighting itself and stop the ends taking the punishment. Here are the best practices that make the biggest real-world

  • Why strapping mismatched cables together is a bad idea for touring

    Why strapping mismatched cables together is a bad idea for touring

    In touring, we all want the same thing: rigs that deploy fast, coil nicely, survive the truck pack, and don’t come back from the road with intermittent faults. One tempting shortcut is to strap different cable types together into a “combi” run—say power + audio, or power + network, or speaker + data—and treat it