Samplers
Popular Samplers
- Compare 60 from $397
Compare 30 from $351.12
(12)Compare 28 from $179
Compare 22 from $925
Multiple Finishes(94)Compare 13 from $64.79
(39)Compare 27 from $595
Multiple Finishes(34)Compare 19 from $1,102
(11)Compare 12 from $1,700
(105)Compare 13 from $530
(1)Compare 32 from $190
(3)Compare 38 from $445
Multiple Finishes(2)Compare 10 from $806.39
Used Samplers
$409$409
Sonicware Lofi-12 XT Low-Res Digitized Sampler 2024 - Present - Retro
Used – Excellent$345$345Free Shipping
$450$450
Akai MPC X Standalone Sampler / Sequencer 2017 - Present - Black
Used – Excellent$900$900Free Shipping
$725$725
Originally $24.99, now $19.99 (20% off)$24.9920% off$19.99Free Shipping
$1,102$1,102
$1,111$1,111
$3,999$3,999Local Pickup
$29.18$29.18
Originally $102, now $91.80 ($10.20 price drop)$102$10.20 price drop$91.80
$850$850
$479.99$479.99Free Shipping
Akai MPC4000 Studio Version – 256MB RAM / 500GB SSD / 8-Outs / Loaded
Used – Excellent$2,750.67$2,750.67
$800$800Free Shipping
Akai MPC Live III Standalone Sampler / Sequencer 2025 - Present - Black
Used – Excellent$1,175$1,175
$1,278.17$1,278.17
$649.99$649.99
$231.06$231.06
Price DropAkai MPC One Standalone MIDI Sequencer Gold Edition 2020 - Present - Gold
Used – Very GoodOriginally $478, now $438 ($40 price drop)$478$40 price drop$438
$102$102
Price DropVintage 1986 Casio SK-1 32-Key Sampling Keyboard Black Mini Polyphonic Synth
Used – Very GoodOriginally $225, now $199 ($26 price drop)$225$26 price drop$199
Originally $235, now $220 ($15 price drop)$235$15 price drop$220
$419.99$419.99
$1,250$1,250
On SaleBoss SP-505 Groove Sampling Workstation - As-Is (Needs Jack Repair / No Adapter)
Used – FairOriginally $186, now $176.70 ($9.30 off)$186$9.30 off$176.70
Originally $1,200, now $1,150 ($50 price drop)$1,200$50 price drop$1,150Free Shipping
$228$228
Originally $750, now $700 ($50 price drop)$750$50 price drop$700
$10,377.11$10,377.11Free Shipping
Sample Packs
Samplers For Sale on Reverb
If you want to sample music or other audio to use in music production, then you'll need a sampler. Samplers work by capturing a moment of music or audio—whether a single word, a drum beat, a melody, or a whole song—and then letting users edit, chop, re-arrange, stretch, add effects to, and play back the original source material.
Sampling is a foundational element to hip-hop and many forms of dance music like house, techno, and jungle (aka drum and bass), but its possibilities are endless. You can use samples to add spice to your own original compositions or build whole new songs out of existing snippets of music. Everyone from Top 40 pop producers to experimental ambient artists use sampling in their work today.
What Is a Hardware Sampler?
While there are many software samplers available within DAWs and other music software tools, hardware samplers are physical instruments that allow music makers to get hands-on with their sampling. Roland, Korg, Akai, Teenage Engineering, and many other electronic music gear companies offer samplers with their own unique styles, workflows, and added features (like sequencing or digital effects).
Drum Machine vs. Sampler: What's the Difference?
Samplers let you record samples and play them back, and those original sound sources can be made out of anything, which means they may or may not include drum sounds.
Drum machines, on the other hand, primarily let you play back drum sounds. These drum sounds are sometimes created through synthesis—or through sampling. Many modern drum machines allow users to upload their own samples in addition to whatever sounds the device comes with. Which is all to say: There can be quite a gray area between what is a drum machine what is a sampler.
If you're not sure which is right for you, explore Reverb's drum machines category page too.


























































































