I'm a bit baffled by your unusually harsh tone. Sorry, I didn't check all postings by
@StephenMarkLay in other threads. I still don't see him requesting 400 W of continuous power output anywhere.
Did you also test the A300 for its continuous power output?
That wasn't meant to be harsh, but I'm not a native English speaker, so it's just being direct.
I never mentioned 400 watts of continuous power for the A300, do you see what I find odd?
We have several A300s running as subwoofer amplifiers in BTL mode, partly because of their affordable price of €160-200 each. I tested one with 250 watts for 10 minutes, but my load resistors couldn't handle any more.
The A7 can't compete in that specific application, which isn't a bad thing, and it would also be more expensive.
This is partly due to the slightly more efficient Infineon Merus technology, which, however, doesn't deliver such good measured values and is more load-dependent in the high-frequency range.
I didn't mean to start an argument

. But yes the plan would be for two 4ohm drivers with one mono amp. But super high power isn't necessary. It is strictly for music in a medium room. No HT or extreme volumes are necessary. I plan on using two fairly sensitive woofers so likely 200w is enough,
With the A300 in BTL mode, you'll naturally need one amplifier per subwoofer.
You can also test whether one A300 in stereo mode is sufficient for both subwoofers, and if not, switch to BTL.
Inexpensive alternatives for subwoofer amplifiers are the IcePower modules (DIY) and amplifiers from the PA sector, which are often available used at very low prices. Sylph Audio offers an extremely good and affordable DIY alternative with the SE800 module, delivering up to 600 watts at 4 ohms.
An A7 or two A7 mono modules would also be possible, but you'd have to test that, and the power output would be more limited.