AudioFuAudioFu Chart · October 2026
Best Yamaha Home Keyboards 2026
The top pick is Yamaha DGX-670 88-Key Portable Grand Piano ($892). Yamaha PSR-F52 61-Key Home Portable Keyboard gives you the most for the money at $95. Yamaha PSR-A5000 61-Key Arranger Workstation leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 25 models, prices checked every night.
Last updated: October 13, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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Yamaha DGX-670 88-Key Portable Grand Piano
DGX-670 WH · Yamaha
64 for sale on Reverb6 finishes at Thomann
- Weight21.4 kg
- Keys88 keys
The DGX-670 is a solid choice for students and hobbyists looking for an 88-key instrument with a good piano sound. It's surprisingly feature-rich for the price, offering a wide range of voices and styles, making it great for exploring different musical genres. It's a dependable, all-rounder for home practice and casual playing.
Pros
- GHS action provides surprisingly realistic piano feel for its class
- CFX grand piano sound is genuinely impressive and detailed
- IAC intelligently adjusts volume based on background noise – a clever touch
Cons
- The 6-watt speakers lack real punch for performance scenarios
- The plastic casing, while sturdy, doesn't exude premium build quality
92AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 14Aug 14$892 now$892€798 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight4 kg
- Keys61 keys
The PSR-E283 is a solid, budget-friendly entry point for absolute beginners or kids just starting to learn keys. It's surprisingly portable and offers a good selection of sounds and styles to keep things engaging, but don't expect a professional-grade playing experience – the key action is purely functional.
Pros
- Lightweight design (4kg) makes it highly portable for lessons or practice.
- Included PA-130 power supply eliminates immediate battery purchase.
- Decent sound quality for the price, especially for beginner learning.
Cons
- The 61-key action is synth-action, lacking the feel of weighted keys.
- Limited 32-voice polyphony can cause note dropouts with complex sounds.
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Yamaha PSR-A5000 61-Key Arranger Workstation
PSR-A5000 · Yamaha
13 for sale on Reverb2 finishes at Thomann
- Weight11.5 kg
- Keys61 keys
The PSR-A5000 is a seriously impressive home keyboard, especially if you're drawn to world music or need a robust accompaniment engine. It's a fantastic all-rounder for hobbyists, music educators, and songwriters looking for a lot of features in a relatively compact package. Just be prepared for a bit of heft when moving it around.
Pros
- Exceptional Oriental style library provides unique compositional options
- Superb touch response offers nuanced expressive control over sounds
- Powerful 15W speakers deliver surprisingly full and clear audio output
Cons
- 61-key action feels a little light for serious pianists
- Limited portability due to its considerable size and weight
69AudioFu
Index↓ 1.0%since Aug 14$2,045 · Aug 14$2,025 now$2,025€1,811 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Yamaha PSR-E383 61-Key Portable Keyboard
PSR-E383 Set · Yamaha
18 for sale on Reverb3 finishes at Thomann
- Weight4.4 kg
This keyboard gives you plenty of rhythms and sounds without needing a big budget. The 61 keys feel good, but the small speakers might struggle in a large room. It's a solid choice for home practice or small gigs.
Pros
- 61 velocity-sensitive keys for responsive playing
- 650 built-in sounds including 25 drum kits
- 260 rhythm styles for full band simulation
Cons
- Requires 6 AA batteries not included in set
- Small 2.5 watt speakers for room volume
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- Weight4.6 kg
The EZ-310 is a solid entry point for absolute beginners or folks wanting a portable, self-contained keyboard. It's well-equipped with learning tools and a good range of sounds, though don't expect studio-quality audio or deep MIDI integration – it's designed for learning and casual playing, not professional production.
Pros
- Illuminated keys simplify learning and visual feedback.
- Decent polyphony (48 voices) avoids basic song muddiness.
- Built-in lesson functions are genuinely helpful for beginners.
Cons
- Plastic construction feels budget-oriented, lacks premium feel.
- Limited MIDI recording capabilities hinder more advanced composition.
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Yamaha PSR-SX920 61-Key Arranger Workstation
PSR-SX920 · Yamaha
22 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight11.6 kg
The PSR-SX920 is a seriously feature-packed home keyboard, a worthy upgrade from the SX900. It's fantastic for gigging musicians, hobbyists, and music educators who need a portable, all-in-one solution with a huge library of sounds and rhythms. The touchscreen interface really streamlines the workflow, making it approachable for all skill levels.
Pros
- Excellent FSB keyboard offers nuanced velocity response.
- Massive sound library provides broad sonic palette for diverse genres.
- Intuitive touchscreen simplifies complex features and editing.
Cons
- 61-key design limits performance for advanced pianists.
- While versatile, lacks the deep editing capabilities of professional workstations.
64AudioFu
Index↓ 5.7%since Aug 14 · lowest so far$2,186 · Aug 14$2,062 now$2,062€1,844 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Yamaha PSR-SX920 61-Key Arranger Workstation
PSR-SX920 Set · Yamaha
22 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight11.6 kg
The PSR-SX920 is a really well-rounded home keyboard, a noticeable step up from the SX900. It’s perfect for intermediate players or those wanting a versatile all-in-one solution for composing, practicing, and performing – it's a fantastic package for both learning and creative exploration.
Pros
- Excellent FSB key action provides realistic piano feel.
- Vast sound library offers incredible sonic versatility for diverse genres.
- Intuitive touchscreen interface streamlines workflow and customization.
Cons
- 61-key action, while good, isn’t a full-size piano experience.
- The bundled software might feel limiting for experienced music producers.
64AudioFu
Index↓ 5.6%since Aug 14 · lowest so far$2,213 · Aug 14$2,090 now$2,090€1,869 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Weight5.2 kg
- Keys76 keys
The PSR-EW320 is a solid entry-level keyboard, particularly good for students or casual players looking for a wide range of sounds and styles. It's lightweight and portable, making it a practical choice for learning or playing around the house, though don't expect studio-grade sound or pro-level features.
Pros
- 76 velocity-sensitive keys offer a surprisingly expressive playing experience.
- The sheer volume of sounds (650) provides broad creative possibilities.
- Built-in lesson functions are genuinely useful for beginners and learners.
Cons
- The 2.5W speakers are adequate, but lack significant power for performance.
- Plastic construction feels budget-conscious; not a premium build quality.
61AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 14Aug 14$333 now$333€298 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Yamaha PSR-EW320 76-Key Portable Keyboard
PSR-EW320 Set · Yamaha
9 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
- Weight5.2 kg
- Keys76 keys
The PSR-EW320 is a solid entry-level keyboard for beginners or casual players. It's packed with sounds and styles, making it fun to explore different musical genres, and the portability is a real bonus for taking it to lessons or jamming with friends. Don't expect pro-level features, but it’s a great value for the price.
Pros
- 76 velocity-sensitive keys offer expressive playing range.
- Extensive sound library provides diverse musical possibilities.
- Built-in lesson function aids learning for beginners.
Cons
- Plastic key action lacks the feel of weighted or semi-weighted keys.
- 2.5W speakers are adequate for practice but lack volume for performance.
61AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 14Aug 14$357 now$357€319 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Yamaha PSR-F52 61-Key Home Portable Keyboard
PSR-F52 · Yamaha
5 for sale on Reverb2 finishes at Thomann
- Weight2.8 kg
The PSR-F52 is a solid entry-level keyboard. It's surprisingly feature-rich for the price, making it ideal for students, hobbyists, or anyone needing a portable and affordable instrument for basic practice and song learning. Don't expect professional-grade performance, but it's a great starting point.
Pros
- Excellent value for a beginner keyboard, offering a surprising range of sounds.
- The 'Smart Chord' function is genuinely useful for simplifying accompaniment.
- Compact and lightweight; easy to transport for lessons or small gigs.
Cons
- 61 standard keys offer limited expressive range for experienced players.
- Plastic construction feels budget-oriented; lacks premium keyboard feel.
58AudioFu
Index↓ 10.5%since Aug 14 · lowest so far$106 · Aug 14$95 now$95€85 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗
All 25 home keyboards
Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.
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Yamaha PSR-SX720 61-Key Arranger WorkstationPSR-SX720+ · Yamaha55Stable$1,542€1,379$1,542€1,379Check ↗
- 12
Yamaha PSR-SX720 61-Key Arranger WorkstationPSR-SX720+ Set · Yamaha55Stable$1,564€1,399$1,564€1,399Check ↗
- 13
Yamaha PSR-SX600 61-Key Digital WorkstationPSR-SX600 · Yamaha54↓ 1.7%$782€699$782€699Check ↗
- 14
Yamaha PSR-SX600 61-Key Digital WorkstationPSR-SX600 Set · Yamaha54↓ 0.5%$822€735$822€735Check ↗
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Yamaha PSR-EW320 Deluxe BundleYamaha52Stable$432€386$432€386Check ↗
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Yamaha PSR-E483Yamaha · 3 finishes51Stable$397€355$397€355Check ↗
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Yamaha PSR-A350 SetYamaha · 3 finishes51Stable$454€406$454€406Check ↗
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Yamaha PSR-E583Yamaha · 3 finishes51Stable$546€488$546€488Check ↗
- 19
Yamaha HD-300 Harmony Director 61-Key KeyboardHD-300 Harmony Director · Yamaha50Stable$710€635$710€635Check ↗
- 20
Yamaha PSR-SX920 Deluxe BundleYamaha47↓ 5.9%$2,174€1,944$2,174€1,944Check ↗
- 21
Yamaha PSR-SX620 SetYamaha46↓ 3.5%$1,251€1,119$1,251€1,119Check ↗
- 22
Yamaha PSR-SX600 Deluxe BundleYamaha45↓ 1.6%$892€798$892€798Check ↗
- 23
Yamaha PSR-SX620 Deluxe BundleYamaha45↓ 3.0%$1,325€1,185$1,325€1,185Check ↗
- 24
Yamaha PSR-SX720+ Deluxe BundleYamaha44Stable$1,620€1,449$1,620€1,449Check ↗
- 25
Yamaha PSR-SX620Yamaha38↓ 3.5%$1,218€1,089$1,218€1,089Check ↗
Home Keyboards by the numbers
Measured across all 145 models we track, not a sample.
Median $636 — half of all home keyboards here cost less.
median of 142 models · 3.3 kg–17.4 kg
median of 51 models · 54–88
most common · 6 models
How to choose the best home keyboards
Action
Yamaha's Graded Hammer Action (GHA) is a standout. It's not true acoustic piano action, obviously, but it does a decent job of replicating the heavier feel in the bass and lighter feel in the treble - vital for developing proper technique. Cheaper models will have a lighter, less nuanced action, which is fine for casual playing, but won't translate well if you're serious about piano.
Sound Engine
Yamaha's XF and AWM2 sound engines are known for their clarity and realism. The pianos have a warmth and sustain that avoids that brittle, digital edge you sometimes get. The electric pianos, especially the Rhodes and Wurlitzer emulations, are often praised for their authentic character - that slightly gritty, vintage vibe.
Connectivity
Modern Yamaha keyboards are well-equipped. USB MIDI is standard, and many models offer audio output for recording directly into your DAW. Bluetooth MIDI is a nice bonus for wireless connectivity, but don't expect rock-solid latency - it's still a convenience feature, not a replacement for a wired connection.
Build Quality
Yamaha's build quality is generally solid, but it's not boutique-level. Expect durable plastic casing - it'll hold up to gigging, but it won't feel as luxurious as some higher-end instruments. The keybed itself is usually well-constructed, but the overall feel reflects the price point.
Portability
These are home keyboards, but many are surprisingly portable. The lighter models are easy to move for rehearsals or even small gigs. However, the larger models with weighted actions can get hefty, so consider your transport situation.
Buying guide
So, you're looking for a Yamaha home keyboard? Smart move. Yamaha's been a mainstay in the keyboard world for decades, offering a reliable blend of features and playability that's hard to beat, especially for folks just starting out or wanting a solid practice rig. They've got a ton of models, though, so let's cut through the noise and find the right one for you - whether you're laying down chords for a singer-songwriter setup or practicing scales before band rehearsals.
Don't get caught up in extra features you won't use. The sweet spot for most home players is a model with a good action, realistic piano sounds, and essential connectivity. Spending extra on a ton of sounds you'll never touch just isn't worth it - focus on the core piano experience.
Be realistic about your needs; a smaller, more affordable model might be perfect if you're primarily practicing chords.
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 43 home keyboards from the Thomann catalogue (of 145 in the category). 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
Are Yamaha home keyboards good for learning piano?
Absolutely. The GHA action is a significant advantage for developing proper technique, and the realistic piano sounds make practice more engaging. It's a far better starting point than a synth action or a toy keyboard.
Can I record these keyboards into a DAW?
Yes, most models offer USB audio and MIDI connectivity, making direct recording easy. Just make sure your DAW recognizes the keyboard as both an audio interface and a MIDI controller.
What's the difference between GHA and GH3 action?
GH3 is an updated version of GHA, offering improved key weighting and escapement. It's a subtle upgrade, but GH3 feels more responsive and nuanced - worth the extra if you're a serious piano player.
Are the built-in speakers any good?
They're adequate for casual practice, but don't expect studio-quality sound. For anything beyond basic practice, you'll want to connect to external monitors or headphones to really hear the nuances of the piano sounds.
Which Yamaha keyboard is best for songwriting?
The models with a good range of sounds beyond just piano - Rhodes, organs, strings - are ideal for songwriting. The portability is also a plus for taking it to co-writing sessions.
