In response to the demand for high-precision acoustic support under the condition of limited data, this study utilized high-resolution reanalysis data and in situ observation data to extract the Kuroshio Extension Front (KEF) section through front-line identification methods. By combining the parameterized oceanic front model and the statistical features of big data, the parameterized oceanic front was reconstructed. A proxy dataset was generated using the Latin hypercube sampling method, and the sound speed reconstruction model based on the PIX2PIX model was trained and validated using single sound speed profiles at different positions of the oceanic front, combined with the parameterized oceanic front model. The experimental results show that the proposed sound speed reconstruction model can significantly improve the reconstruction accuracy by introducing the parameterized front model as an additional input, especially in the shallow-water area. The mean absolute error (MAE) of the full-depth sound speed reconstruction for this model is 0.63~0.95 m·s−1, and the structural similarity index (SSIM) is 0.76~0.78. The MAE of the sound speed section within a 1000 m depth is reduced by 6.50~37.62%, reaching 1.95~3.31 m·s−1. In addition, the acoustic support capabilities and generalization of the model were verified through ray tracing models and in situ data. This study contributes to advancing high-precision acoustic support in data-limited oceanic environments, laying a solid groundwork for future innovations in marine acoustics.