Best-selling digital piano
Roland FP-10
4.8 · 440 reviews
Thomann best-seller list: Portable pianos #1
3.099 kr
See price at ThomannBuying guide · digital piano
Three pianos can look identical in photos and still feel completely different. The difference is in the keys, the pedal and the sound — the things a photo can't show.
Most popular right now
Best-selling digital piano
4.8 · 440 reviews
Thomann best-seller list: Portable pianos #1
3.099 kr
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See price at ThomannZOZIZA has not tested every model. Specifications are the retailer’s or manufacturer’s.
Choose 88 weighted keys with a hammer action. That is what lets your fingers control soft and loud playing — and what makes practice transfer to a real piano.
A single sustain pedal is enough to begin with. A cabinet with three pedals gives a steady footing and suits children. Advanced players often miss half-pedalling.
In a flat you will mostly play with headphones, so check the headphone output. The built-in speakers matter more in a house.
Our rule: every piano here has 88 fully weighted hammer-action keys. Keyboards with light or semi-weighted keys are left out — they don’t train the fingers for a real piano.
All models below are sold by Thomann, which ships internationally. The link opens Thomann's shop for your country, where you see the current price in your currency.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For the brand-new beginner on a tight budget.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For the beginner who wants to play along with music from a phone via Bluetooth.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For the best-selling model: a good hammer action for the price and easy to move.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For small homes and anyone who wants to move the piano, from a well-known brand. A stand and a three-pedal unit are sold separately.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For the beginner who wants a cabinet and a hammer action without a big budget.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: Same target as the P-225. Choose between the two by trying the keys — they feel different.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For a portable piano with good speakers and Bluetooth for apps — a step up from the ES-120.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For families where several people will practise for years: a cabinet, stronger speakers and a full-size hammer action.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For families who want a cabinet and an action a step above the CN-201, with a recorder.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For advanced players and adults returning to the piano who want a portable instrument with a large sound library and strong speakers.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For Kawai’s wood-like Ivory Touch key surface in a living-room cabinet.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: For advanced players: the Grand Feel action is closer to a grand piano.
Specifications according to the retailer.
Suits: Kawai’s best cabinet piano — close to an acoustic instrument.
Yes, if it has 88 weighted keys with a hammer action and a pedal. That is the minimum. Avoid keyboards with light, springy keys for piano lessons.
A cabinet stands firmly, has three pedals and looks like furniture. A portable piano takes less space and can be moved, but needs a stand and often a pedal unit, sold separately.
Thomann offers a money-back period. Read the retailer's terms before you buy — they apply, not ZOZIZA's.