IsoAcoustics is back with two new additions to its GAIA series—GAIA Neo and GAIA-TITAN Neo, and they’re all about making life easier for anyone looking to get the most out of their hi-fi or home theater setup. The new models will make their first appearance at HIGH END Munich 2025, with availability expected in the third quarter of the year.

If you’re not familiar with IsoAcoustics, the company made a name for itself back in 2016 with the original GAIA isolation feet. These are small, threaded devices that replace the factory-installed feet (or spikes) under your speakers. Their job? To reduce unwanted vibrations and resonance that travel between your speakers and the floor—interference that can mess with audio clarity. It’s the kind of upgrade that often flies under the radar but can have a noticeable effect.

With the latest Neo models, IsoAcoustics is taking the same core idea and adding some helpful upgrades that aim to improve both performance and usability.

“GAIA Neo makes it easier than ever for audiophiles and hi-fi enthusiasts to unlock the full potential of their systems,” said Dave Morrison, Founder of IsoAcoustics. “GAIA is the standard in isolation performance for the audio market and we’ve worked very hard to make this outstanding product line even better.  Neo is the culmination of this exploration.”

One of the most practical changes is the addition of seamless height adjustment. Each GAIA Neo or GAIA-TITAN Neo includes a rotating ring at the bottom, letting you raise or lower the speaker height without messing up its alignment. This comes in handy if your floor isn’t perfectly level or if you want to fine-tune speaker positioning.

Installation has also been streamlined. Earlier GAIA models required lock nuts to secure everything in place. The new design does away with those and uses a built-in O-ring instead. The isolators now sit flush against the bottom of your speaker or component, making for a cleaner look and quicker setup.

And for anyone dealing with large, heavy speakers: Floor-Sliders are here to help. These temporary accessories let you slide your speakers into position after the isolators are installed. Once you’ve got things lined up, you simply tilt the speaker and remove the sliders. No heavy lifting or scuffed floors.

Just like the rest of the GAIA lineup, both the Neo and TITAN Neo come in three size options, each designed to support different weight ranges. IsoAcoustics recommends sticking to the weight guidelines for best results.

Each model comes with the three most common thread sizes included in the box, so they’ll work with most speakers or components right away. If your gear uses something less typical, alternate thread sizes are available.

Visually, IsoAcoustics is keeping things sleek. The Neo line comes in two finishes—Black and Dark Chrome—so you can match your setup or simply keep the gear from standing out too much.

Need help figuring out which model to buy? IsoAcoustics is updating its Online Product Selector, a tool that walks you through the options based on your gear. It’ll also tell you exactly which thread size you need, so you don’t have to guess.

The GAIA Neo isn’t just for DIY upgrades. IsoAcoustics has been working with several major speaker brands to integrate the new isolation tech directly into their products. Names like Sonus faber, Marten, Perlisten, and PSB Speakers are already on board.

In fact, two flagship speakers featuring built-in GAIA Neo and TITAN Neo feet will be announced at the Munich show. It’s a reminder that some of the biggest names in audio are already treating this type of isolation as a core part of speaker design—not just an afterthought.

If you’re headed to HIGH END Munich, you can see (and hear) the new GAIA models for yourself. IsoAcoustics will be set up in Room A 4.2 F210 from May 15–18, 2025, at the MOC exhibition center. They’ll be doing A/B demos that compare the Neo isolators with standard factory spikes, so visitors can hear the difference firsthand.

As for pricing, that’s still under wraps but expected to be shared closer to launch. The company is aiming to make the Neo lineup more user-friendly without changing what made the original GAIA Series popular—solid isolation, wide compatibility, and a no-nonsense design.