AudioFu Chart · November 2026
Best DJ Mixers for Intermediate 2026
The top pick is Reloop RMX-44BT 4-Channel DJ Mixer with Bluetooth ($383). Omnitronic PM-202FX gives you the most for the money at $175. Reloop RMX-60 Digital leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 53 models across 11 brands, prices checked every night.
Last updated: November 8, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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Reloop RMX-44BT 4-Channel DJ Mixer with Bluetooth
RMX-44BT · Reloop
6 for sale on Reverb2 finishes at Thomann
- Weight5.4 kg
The RMX-44BT is a four-channel DJ mixer with a three-band EQ on each channel and a sound filter. You can also play music from your phone through its Bluetooth input. It suits DJs who want an adjustable crossfader curve and a microphone channel for talking over the mix.
Pros
- Bluetooth input with a cue function for playing music from a phone
- Three-band EQ on every channel for shaping each track
- Sound filter with both LPF and HPF options
Cons
- Microphone channel has only 2-band EQ, with no mid control
66AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$383 now$383€343 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Behringer DDM4000 Professional 4-Channel Digital DJ Mixer with Sampler
DDM4000 · Behringer
8 for sale on Reverb3 finishes at Thomann
If you want a mixer with plenty of room to play, this one has a lot to offer. It has two effect processors, a sampler that holds clips up to 32 seconds, and a digital crossfader you can shape to your style. It suits you if you like tweaking every detail, and its MIDI output lets you pair it with software like Traktor or Ableton Live.
Pros
- Two separate effect processors with nine effects each, synced to song tempo
- Integrated sampler with two memories for samples up to 32 seconds
- Four phono/line stereo channels plus two microphone inputs with gain, EQ, talk and FX
Cons
- Over 120 controls can take time to learn for beginners
- Matching bag is sold separately and not included in delivery
65AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$370 now$370€331 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Behringer DJX900USB 5-Channel DJ Mixer USB
DJX900USB · Behringer
5 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight3.7 kg
The DJX900USB is a surprisingly capable entry-level mixer. It’s a great option for aspiring DJs or those needing a budget-friendly solution for mobile setups. While it lacks the refinement of more expensive models, the core features are well-implemented and offer a good starting point.
Pros
- Optical Infinium crossfader offers surprisingly smooth and reliable performance
- 3-band kill EQ provides precise tonal shaping for creative mixing
- Integrated USB interface simplifies recording and playback of digital tracks
Cons
- Build quality feels plasticky; lacks the premium feel of higher-end mixers
- Effects are basic and lack depth compared to dedicated processors
57AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$222 now$222€199 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
The RMX-22i is a surprisingly capable mixer for the price. It’s a great option for bedroom DJs or mobile setups needing a compact, feature-rich solution with a decent sound. The digital effects add a lot of potential for creative mixing, and the build, while not luxurious, is perfectly serviceable for regular use.
Pros
- Solid 45mm club-style crossfader offers reliable, adjustable cuts.
- Digital effects are surprisingly usable and creatively flexible.
- Comprehensive input options cater to diverse DJ setups and sources.
Cons
- Plastic build feels budget-oriented; lacks premium robustness.
- Limited effects compared to higher-end digital mixers.
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Behringer Pro Mixer DX2000USB 7-channel DJ Mixer with USB Interface
DX2000USB · Behringer
4 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Size19"
The DX2000USB is a surprisingly capable mixer for the price, offering a lot of channels and useful features like phantom power. It’s ideal for mobile DJs, bedroom producers, or anyone needing a flexible, budget-friendly mixing solution – just don't expect a high-end studio experience.
Pros
- Seven channels offer flexible routing for complex setups.
- Infinium crossfader provides smoother transitions and better durability.
- Phantom power supports condenser microphones for vocal recording or live performance.
Cons
- Build quality feels plasticky; lacks the premium heft of higher-end mixers.
- EQ controls are basic; lacks the precision of more advanced options.
55AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$248 now$248€222 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight3 kg
The TRM-202 MK3 is a solid entry into the rotary mixer world, delivering that classic vibe and satisfying feel. It's perfect for DJs wanting a straightforward, hands-on experience with a vintage character—ideal for house, disco, or electro where that direct manipulation is key. Don't expect bells and whistles, but it's a dependable workhorse.
Pros
- Classic ALPS Blue Velvet pots offer smooth, reliable rotary feel
- Frequency isolator provides precise, creative mixing possibilities
- Robust build quality suggests long-term durability and reliability
Cons
- Limited channel count restricts complex multi-source mixing
- Lacks digital connectivity for modern DJ workflows
55AudioFu
Index↓ 4.3%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$314 · Aug 17$300 now$300€269 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight3 kg
The NUO 2.0 is a surprisingly capable mixer for the price. It’s a great option for up-and-coming DJs or those needing a compact, reliable workhorse for smaller gigs – the EQ kill switches are a real highlight. It's not a feature-packed powerhouse, but it delivers solid performance and a classic feel.
Pros
- Solid 45mm VCA faders offer smooth, customizable curves.
- 3-band EQ with kill switches provides precise tonal shaping.
- Double VU meters offer a classic visual feedback of levels.
Cons
- Limited channel count restricts versatility for complex mixes.
- Lack of dedicated USB audio interface is a notable omission.
53AudioFu
Index↓ 3.9%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$463 · Aug 17$445 now$445€399 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight6.8 kg
The RMX-60 Digital is a solid performer, offering a surprisingly flexible digital mixer at a reasonable price point. It's a great choice for serious DJs who want a robust feature set and the option to upgrade their crossfader, but aren't chasing top-tier studio sound quality. This mixer will really shine in club environments and for DJs who appreciate creative effect manipulation.
Pros
- Excellent digital clarity minimizes noise and artifacts during complex transitions
- Innofader compatibility opens up a world of advanced scratching techniques
- Flexible EQ options, including a 'kill' setting, offer precise tonal sculpting
Cons
- Build quality, while decent, feels a step below premium club mixers
- The effects, while numerous, lack the depth of dedicated studio processors
51AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$591 now$591€529 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight2.2 kg
The Omnitronic PM-202FX is a solid, budget-friendly option for beginner DJs or solo entertainers who need basic mixing functionality and Bluetooth connectivity. It's surprisingly well-built for the price, and the adjustable crossfader is a nice touch, but don't expect high-end effects or advanced features. This is perfect for small parties, mobile use, or anyone just starting out.
Pros
- Metal housing provides surprisingly robust build quality for the price point.
- Bluetooth connectivity with a decent 15m range is genuinely useful for mobile gigs.
- Adjustable crossfader curve offers some flexibility for different mixing styles.
Cons
- EQ is basic 2-band; limited tonal shaping capabilities for experienced DJs.
- Effect quality is typical of budget-friendly mixers - more novelty than pro-grade.
57AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$175 now$175€157 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight4 kg
The TRM-402 is a solid, affordable rotary mixer bringing classic vibes to the modern DJ setup. It's a great choice for DJs who love that signature rotary feel and creative EQ sculpting, especially those leaning toward house, techno, or electro. The Blue Velvet pots are a real treat for tactile mixing.
Pros
- ALPS Blue Velvet potentiometers offer smooth, precise control.
- Frequency isolators provide creative, surgical EQ capabilities.
- Dedicated booth output allows for monitor flexibility.
Cons
- Limited channel effects beyond the isolators restrict versatility.
- Rotary mixers aren't ideal for all DJing styles or genres.
49AudioFu
Index↓ 5.0%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$445 · Aug 17$423 now$423€379 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗
All 53 DJ mixers
Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.
- 11
Reloop RMX-10BT 2-Channel DJ Mixer with BluetoothRMX-10BT · Reloop65Stable$144€129$144€129Check ↗
- 12
Omnitronic PM-444PiOmnitronic48↓ 1.5%$222€199$222€199Check ↗
- 13
Allen & Heath Xone 24Allen & Heath · 3 finishes48Stable$401€359$401€359Check ↗
- 14
Omnitronic PM-322POmnitronic48↓ 1.1%$198€177$198€177Check ↗
- 15
Omnitronic PM-404FOmnitronic47Stable$289€259$289€259Check ↗
- 16
Omnitronic CM-5300Omnitronic47Stable$459€411$459€411Check ↗
- 17
Omnitronic PM-422POmnitronic47Stable$199€178$199€178Check ↗
- 18
Reloop RMX-30 BTReloop45Stable$222€199$222€199Check ↗
- 19
Omnitronic TRM-222Omnitronic45↑ 4.6%$613€549$613€549Check ↗
- 20
Behringer VMX1000 USBBehringer44Stable$197€176$197€176Check ↗
- 21
DAP-Audio CORE ClubDAP-Audio41Stable$240€215$240€215Check ↗
- 22
DAP-Audio CORE MIX-4 USBDAP-Audio41↓ 0.9%$508€455$508€455Check ↗
- 23
Allen & Heath Xone 24CAllen & Heath39↓ 0.6%$524€469$524€469Check ↗
- 24
Allen & Heath XONE:96 Professional 6+2-Channel DJ MixerXone 96 · Allen & Heath · 3 finishes84↓ 2.3%$1,930€1,729$1,930€1,729Check ↗
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Reloop PTB-2Reloop38Stable$278€249$278€249Check ↗
- 26
Omnitronic PM-222POmnitronic · 2 finishes53Stable$128€115$128€115Check ↗
- 27
Numark M4 USB 3-Channel DJ MixerM 4 Black · Numark43Stable$162€145$162€145Check ↗
- 28
Reloop RMX-95 4+1 Channel Digital Club MixerRMX-95 · Reloop · 2 finishes76↓ 10.5%$948€849$948€849Check ↗
- 29
the t.mix 201-USB Play Bundlethe t.mix30Stable$602€539$602€539Check ↗
- 30
Ecler WARM2 Two-Channel Analogue Rotary MixerWarm2 · Ecler · 3 finishes75Stable$709€635$709€635Check ↗
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Allen & Heath XONE:PX5 4+1 Channel DJ MixerXone:PX5 · Allen & Heath74Stable$1,393€1,248$1,393€1,248Check ↗
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Allen & Heath XONE:43 4+1 Channel DJ Scratch MixerXone 43 · Allen & Heath · 2 finishes72↓ 3.2%$669€599$669€599Check ↗
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Reloop Elite DJ MixerELITE · Reloop72↓ 5.1%$1,361€1,219$1,361€1,219Check ↗
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Ecler WARM4 Four-Channel Analogue Rotary MixerWarm4 · Ecler · 2 finishes72Stable$1,406€1,259$1,406€1,259Check ↗
- 35
Behringer Pro Mixer DX626 3-Channel DJ MixerDX626 · Behringer47Stable$116€104$116€104Check ↗
- 36
Omnitronic GNOME 202P GoldOmnitronic · 2 finishes53Stable$86€77$86€77Check ↗
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the t.mix 401-USB Playthe t.mix42Stable$111€99$111€99Check ↗
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the t.mix 201-USB Playthe t.mix42Stable$109€98$109€98Check ↗
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Omnitronic TRM-422Omnitronic · 2 finishes60Stable$669€599$669€599Check ↗
- 40
Behringer NOX101 2-Channel DJ Mixer VCANOX101 DJ-Mixer · Behringer42Stable$98€88$98€88Check ↗
- 41
Ecler NUO 4.0 F SilverEcler · 2 finishes56↓ 11.5%$948€849$948€849Check ↗
- 42
Ecler eCompact 4 BTEcler51↑ 3.3%$836€749$836€749Check ↗
- 43
Fun Generation USB Mix 2Fun Generation41Stable$66€59$66€59Check ↗
- 44
Allen & Heath Xone:92 MK2Allen & Heath · 3 finishes46↑ 6.2%$1,540€1,379$1,540€1,379Check ↗
- 45
Union Audio orbit.2 LE Rotary MixerUnion Audio43Stable$1,115€999$1,115€999Check ↗
- 46
Union Audio orbit.2 LE fx Rotary MixerUnion Audio43Stable$1,227€1,099$1,227€1,099Check ↗
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Union Audio two.valve Rotary MixerUnion Audio43Stable$2,120€1,899$2,120€1,899Check ↗
- 48
Union Audio four.valve Rotary MixerUnion Audio43Stable$2,902€2,599$2,902€2,599Check ↗
- 49
Union Audio elara.6 Performance-MixerUnion Audio43Stable$3,795€3,399$3,795€3,399Check ↗
- 50
Formula Sound NN106Formula Sound42Stable$2,342€2,098$2,342€2,098Check ↗
DJ Mixers by the numbers
Measured across all 76 models we track, not a sample.
Median $508 — half of all DJ mixers here cost less.
median of 62 models · 1 kg–7 kg
median of 11 models · 10"–19"
How to choose the best DJ mixers
Fader Feel
It's not just about smoothness; it's about consistent resistance and accurate tracking. A jerky fader can throw off your timing and make subtle blends impossible - especially when you're trying to ride a vocal across the mix. We're looking for something with a reassuring heft, not a flimsy, plastic feel.
EQ Capabilities
Basic 3-band EQs are fine for a beginner, but intermediate players need more control. Isolate mids to remove muddiness, carve out space for the kick drum, or add some subtle warmth to a synth. Look for semi-parametric EQ or isolator filters to really shape your sound.
Effects Routing & Processing
Built-in effects are a time-saver, but can they be routed creatively? Can you send the master output to an external FX unit? Intermediate players want flexibility-the ability to layer effects, create custom transitions, and generally push the mixer beyond its basic functionality.
Cueing & Monitoring
Accurate cueing is crucial. You need clear separation between your headphone mix and the master output, and the ability to adjust the cue level precisely. Look for dedicated cue send controls and a decent headphone amplifier - weak headphone amps are a common compromise in cheaper mixers.
Build Quality & Durability
Gigging isn't kind to gear. Plastic knobs and flimsy pots will fail quickly. We're looking for solid construction, reliable components, and a mixer that can withstand the rigors of regular use and transport. A little weight is a good sign - it usually means metal internals.
Buying guide
So, you're past the basic entry-level mixers and starting to feel limited - good. That means you're actually getting serious about DJing. You're probably tired of those super-basic mixers with the stiff faders and limited effects. This is about finding a mixer that can handle more complex blends, effects routing, and just generally feel good under your hands during a late-night gig.
Don't get seduced by a ton of features if the core functionality-the faders, the EQ-feels cheap. A mixer with a steeper learning curve is okay, but if you can't reliably blend tracks because the controls are fighting you, it's useless. Spend a little more for better faders-they're the most used part of the mixer and will make your life significantly easier during a long set.
Read reviews that mention gigging experiences, not just bedroom practice.
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 76 DJ mixers from the Thomann catalogue. Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
What's the difference between a 'clean' and 'colored' mixer?
A 'clean' mixer aims for transparency, preserving the original sound of your tracks. A 'colored' mixer introduces its own sonic character - often a subtle warmth or saturation - which can be great for certain genres, but not ideal if you're striving for accuracy. It's a stylistic choice, really.
I've heard about 'battle mixers.' Are those right for me?
Battle mixers prioritize quick transitions and scratching, often with motorized platters and oversized knobs. They're fantastic for turntablism but might be overkill for a standard DJ set. Unless you're doing a lot of scratching, a standard mixer will likely be more versatile.
What does 'headroom' mean in the context of a mixer?
Headroom is the amount of signal a mixer can handle before clipping or distorting. More headroom means cleaner sound, especially when pushing levels during a peak-time set. It's less of an issue with digital sources but important if you're using vinyl or other analog sources.
Are motorized faders really worth the money?
Motorized faders offer automated transitions and can be useful for specific effects or long blends. They add complexity and cost, though. For most intermediate players, manual faders offer more tactile control and a better feel.
I'm on a budget. Where can I save money without sacrificing too much?
Don't skimp on the faders. Look for a mixer with a solid build but fewer bells and whistles - effects units can be added later. Prioritize reliable EQ controls over flashy features you won't use.
