The Best Digital Pianos on Reverb
The most popular digital pianos on Reverb, updated daily.
A natural companion for apartment dwellers who want to practice but are limited on space, the digital piano is a natural feature in many musicians' jam and living rooms alike. The term "digital piano" is a pretty general term: Anything from a single recreation of a baby grand to an electric piano, organ, harpsichord and more all rolled into one, plus effects, fall into this category. The latter makes these guys popular with gigging keys players who need plenty of tone in a portable package.
From the straightforward package of the Yamaha P-45 Digital Piano to the expansive possibilities of the Nord Stage 3 Compact Stage Keyboard, a showroom of options is up for grabs in a range of prices and builds. Find out which digital pianos the players are after today right here.
The list below updates daily and reflects the most popular digital pianos on Reverb right now, according to buyers on the platform. Click on each entry for more info and check out the bottom of the page for details to consider when searching for the best digital piano for you.
- 1
Nord Stage 3 HA88 Hammer Action 88-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $2,200 - 2
Yamaha Reface CP
Starting at $350The world of vintage sound collides with a super-compact digital mini keyboard in the form of the Yamaha Reface CP. A member of the Reface series, the Reface CP's portability speaks to the series' purpose: to deliver well-loved piano and synth sounds of days gone by with the most convenience possible, like extreme portability, USB MIDI capabilities, polyphony, and more. The CP specifically stores a plethora of vintage piano sounds, like those of the Fender Rhodes, Hohner Clavinet, and even the sound of a toy piano. - 3
Nord Stage 3 SW73 Compact 73-Key Semi-Weighted Digital Piano
Starting at $2,799 - 4
Nord Electro 6D SW73 Semi-Weighted 73-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $2,059.17 - 5
Yamaha P-125 88-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $579.99 - 6
Nord Electro 6D SW61 Semi-Weighted 61-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $1,778.25 - 7
Casio CT-S1 61-Key Portable Keyboard
Starting at $192.72 - 8
Roland FP-10 88-Key Digital Portable Piano
Starting at $450The Roland FP-10 Portable Digital Piano is a digital piano with a natural feel featuring the PHA-4 standard keyboard along with Roland's SuperNATURAL piano tones. The FP-10 also features bluetooth connectivity allowing easy connection to a variety of output sources. - 9
Roland RD-2000 88-Key Digital Stage Piano
Starting at $1,999.99 - 10
Yamaha DGX-670 88-Key Portable Grand Piano
Starting at $679.99 - 11
Yamaha P-45 Digital Piano
Starting at $449.99The Yamaha P-45 Digital Piano pairs an authentic playing experience with an accessible price tag for an easy avenue to big tone in a compact package. Built with 88 Graded Hammer Standard (GHS) keys that emulate the nuance of an acoustic piano, the P-45's secret weapon is the Advanced Wave Memory (AVM) and 64-note polyphony to serve the iconic sounds of Yamaha's flagship grand and baby grand models. Clocking in a 25 pounds and sleek in design, this go-anywhere model is an apartment dweller's best friend. - 12
Roland FP-30X 88-Key Digital Portable Piano
Starting at $650 - 13
Yamaha PSR-E373 61-Key Portable Keyboard
Starting at $199.99 - 14
Korg D1 Slimline 88-Key Digital Stage Piano
Starting at $499.99 - 15
Nord Stage 3 HP76 Hammer Action Portable 76-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $3,084.55 - 16
Nord Grand Hammer Action 88-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $2,900 - 17
Yamaha P125A 88-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $509.99 - 18
Nord Piano 5 73-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $2,801.06 - 19
Yamaha YC61 61-Key Stage Keyboard
Starting at $1,800 - 20
Roland GO:PIANO88 88-Key Digital Piano
Starting at $289.95
What to Consider When Buying a Digital Piano
Portability
One of the biggest considerations to take into account is deciding whether you just need something to play at home or an instrument that can head to the practice space or stage. Options like the Yamaha Arius YDP-184 and Kawai KDP110 Digital Pianos offer both sturdy construction and a solid emulation of sitting at a real piano, while picks like Roland RD-2000 and Korg SV-1 Vintage Stage Pianos are, well, made for the stage and lugging in and out of venues.
Number of Keys, Key Sensitivity/Response
As a rule of thumb, if you want to get as close as possible to emulating an actual acoustic piano, you need 88 keys, and you need them to be weighted. You're not going to get a perfect simulation of the feel and response of a real piano key (at least until technology makes it possible), but weighted keys and a hammer effect will get you a good bit of the way towards the real deal.
Some well-reviewed options for beginners and seasoned players alike include the Casio Privia PX-160 and Roland FP-30.
Built-In Modes and Onboard Effects
Worried you might be bored with just one sound in one instrument? A digital piano with multiple voicings is the cure. Most digital pianos come with at least a few different onboard options (organ, '80s synth, etc.), but some in particular are built to offer tonal textural flexibility. Nord built its name on powerful piano, organ, and synth engines all in one package, and their Stage 3 Compact and Stage 2 HA (Hammer Action) are popular choices.