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Casio PX-S7000 88-Key Digital Piano with Smart Hybrid Hammer Action Keyboard and 4-Speaker Sound System
Regular price $3,397.95Regular price$4,599.00Sale price $3,397.95 Save $1,201.05A few left · FootscraySale -
KORG Liano 88 Note Piano - Black
Regular price $649.00Regular priceSale price $649.00or 4× $162.25 with AfterpayLast one · Footscray -
KORG LP-380 Digital Piano in Black with Slim Design and RH3 Keybed
Regular price $1,699.00Regular priceSale price $1,699.00or 4× $424.75 with AfterpayIn stock · Warehouse -
Casio Celviano GP310 Grand Hybrid Digital Piano in White with 88 Keys and Grand Acoustic System
Regular price $4,097.95Regular price$5,499.00Sale price $4,097.95 Save $1,401.05A few left · FootscraySale -
Korg B2 88 Note Digital Piano White
Regular price $989.00Regular priceSale price $989.00or 4× $247.25 with AfterpaySold out -
KORG B2 88 Note Digital Piano - Black
Regular price $989.00Regular priceSale price $989.00or 4× $247.25 with AfterpaySold out -
Beale Pianos
Beale AK160 61-Key Digital Keyboard ANZ Version with Touch Sensitive, Lessons & Metronome Functions
Regular price $319.00Regular priceSale price $319.00or 4× $79.75 with AfterpaySold out -
Casio PX-S1000 88 Note Compact Digital Piano Black
Regular price $896.95Regular price$1,129.95Sale price $896.95 Save $233or 4× $224.24 with AfterpaySold out -
ROLAND FP-30X Digital Piano - Portable Black Piano with Superior Sound Engine & Enhanced Speakers
Regular price $975.95Regular price$1,149.00Sale price $975.95 Save $173.05or 4× $243.99 with AfterpaySold out -
Korg LP-380 Digital Piano Rosewood Black
Regular price $1,699.00Regular priceSale price $1,699.00or 4× $424.75 with AfterpaySold out
About Digital Pianos
Weighted 88-key digital pianos for homes, students and stages — compact portables through console cabinets with three built-in pedals. New to this? Our guide to choosing a digital piano walks through the decisions; if you want the short answer for a piano that stays in the lounge room, start with the Casio PX-770. Questions? Visit our Footscray showroom or call and talk it through with our team.
A digital piano gives you the feel and sound of a piano without the tuning, and you can practise quietly through headphones. The main choice is between an 88-key instrument with weighted, hammer-action keys and a lighter portable with fewer keys. Weighted keys respond more like an acoustic piano and are generally the better choice for anyone taking lessons, while a compact portable suits small rooms and moving around. Cabinet-style digital pianos sit neatly in a living room, and portable models from makers such as Casio, Korg, Roland and Alesis are easy to move and store. Consider how much space you have, whether you need to carry it, and whether you’ll mostly play through headphones or the built-in speakers.
Common questions
How many keys does a beginner digital piano need?
A full 88 keys is ideal for learning classical pieces and building proper technique, but a 61-key instrument is workable for pop songs and casual playing. Choose based on the music you want to play and whether lessons are planned.
What does weighted hammer action mean?
Weighted hammer-action keys are designed to feel like an acoustic piano, and many are graded, with a heavier touch in the bass and a lighter touch in the treble. This builds finger strength and makes it easier to move between digital and acoustic pianos.
Can I practise on a digital piano without disturbing others?
Yes. Digital pianos generally have a headphone output, so you can play at any hour without filling the room with sound. That makes them a practical choice for apartments and shared homes.
Do digital pianos need tuning?
No. A digital piano makes its sound electronically, so it stays in tune and never needs the regular tuning an acoustic piano does.
Not sure which one to pick?
Tell us your budget and how you'll use it — our team gig, teach and record, and we'll shortlist the right gear. Read the guides, or give us a call.