Ukuleles
Popular Ukuleles
- HarmonyFolk InstrumentsUkulelesCompare 8 from A$159.87
- Multiple FinishesFender
Venice Soprano Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(7)Compare 14 from A$125 - Multiple FinishesKala
Journeyman U-Bass with F-Holes and Electronics 2018
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(11)Compare 4 from A$713.75 - Multiple FinishesEpiphone
Les Paul Ukulele with Electronics
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(4)Compare 5 from A$359 - Fender
Billie Eilish Signature Concert Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(4)1 available for A$471.66 - Kala
UBASS-SCOUT-FS Scout Mahogany U-Bass with Electronics
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(1)Compare 3 from A$430.09 - Multiple FinishesFender
Dhani Harrison Tenor Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(7)Compare 2 from A$377.92 - Martin
T1K Streetmaster Tenor Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(1)Compare 3 from A$757.94 - Multiple FinishesKala
KA-SURF Surf Series Concert Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkulelesCompare 16 from A$124.71 - Yamaha
GL-1 Guitalele 6-String Ukulele-Guitar
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(18)Compare 5 from A$145.77 - Cordoba
15CM Concert Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles(3)Compare 4 from A$129.49 - Luna
High Tide Tenor Ukulele
Folk InstrumentsUkuleles1 available for A$398.11
Used Ukuleles
- A$55.96A$55.96United States
- A$263.81A$263.81United States
- Kanilea Islander SA-4-C Concert Ukulele with Mi Si Pickup UsedUsed – ExcellentA$430.09A$430.09United States
- A$637.94A$637.94United States
- Martin C-1 Prewar Style 1 Concert Ukulele 1930s - Mahogany with Hardshell CasePrice DropUsed – ExcellentOriginally A$3,197.69, now A$3,037.81 (6% price drop)A$3,197.696% price dropA$3,037.81United States
- A$375.73A$375.73United States14-Day Return Policy
New Ukuleles
- A$399.70A$399.70United States
- Originally A$1,918.63, now A$1,726.76 (10% Off)A$1,918.6310% OffA$1,726.76United States
- Originally A$2,718.05, now A$2,446.25 (10% Off)A$2,718.0510% OffA$2,446.25United States
- Originally A$2,718.05, now A$2,446.25 (10% Off)A$2,718.0510% OffA$2,446.25United States
- Originally A$2,238.40, now A$2,014.56 (10% Off)A$2,238.4010% OffA$2,014.56United States
- A$5,667.94A$5,667.94United States30-Day Return Policy
- A$12,543.01A$12,543.01United States30-Day Return Policy
- A$191.85A$191.85United States
- A$318.17A$318.17United States30-Day Return Policy
- A$302.18A$302.18United States30-Day Return Policy
Ukuleles For Sale on Reverb
With origins in 19th century Hawaii, ukuleles rank as one of the most popular small-bodied string instruments in the world and are cropping up in more places than ever nowadays.
Whether you're looking to play traditional Hawaiian music, cover your favorite pop songs on a new YouTube channel, or just need a fun instrument to keep around the living room, ukuleles are always a great choice. With thousands of ukes from Kala, Luna, Lanikai, and a ton of other brands, you can find your ticket to uke stardom right here on Reverb.
What is a ukulele?
A ukulele is a small, typically wooden four-stringed instrument native to Hawaii. Physically, it looks like a small classical guitar and similarly uses nylon strings that are usually played with the bare fingers.
What is the best ukulele for a beginner?
For a beginner, we recommend a ukulele starter kit. Ukulele starter kits come with one of the four most common types of ukuleles, a gig bag, and a book or access to other educational materials. This way, you not only get a good starter ukulele, but the resources you need to learn the instrument. Read more in our ukulele buying guide.
How much does a ukulele cost?
Depending on the brand, quality of construction, materials, and type, ukulele prices can range in price from around $20 upwards to thousands of dollars. Plastic ukuleles are usually much less expensive than wooden ukuleles, and American-made ukuleles are typically more expensive that ukuleles made in other regions.
What are the different types of ukuleles?
There are a variety of ukulele sizes. Ukulele types include:
- Soprano ukuleles
- Concert ukuleles (aka alto ukuleles)
- Tenor ukuleles
- Baritone ukuleles
Smaller soprano and concert ukes offer a higher-pitched tone while baritone ukuleles sound more akin to a nylon string guitar in their voicing.