When it comes to buying a Yamaha digital piano, you are spoilt for choice. Yamaha offers digital pianos with excellent features not only in different price ranges, but also in different categories of digital pianos, such as home pianos, portable pianos, piano keyboards, and stage pianos.
No matter what price range you’re in, a Yamaha digital piano gets you a lot of bang for your buck. Accordingly, it’s no secret that Yamaha is the market leader in this field.
But which is the best Yamaha digital piano for beginners or advanced players? Which model would a piano teacher recommend? In this review, we have tested the best Yamaha digital pianos from different categories. We then compared the different specifications to help you quickly find the instrument that best suits your needs. Although the transitions are sometimes fluid, we have divided the review into Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced categories for a better overview.
Yamaha has announced several new products for this year. Expectations are high for the new Yamaha P-145, which replaces the P-45 entry-level digital piano that has been on the market for eight years. The Yamaha P-225, which replaces the P-125, will be launched at a slightly higher price, while the pre-series models will become available at lower prices during the launch period. More importantly, the features and detail improvements make the new models really exciting. Yamaha’s Piaggero series also gets a new addition: Yamaha NP-35 is the name of the new mini digital piano.
Yamaha completes the YC series of stage keyboards with the two CK models. The Yamaha CK-88 and CK-61 focus on live performance and mobility at an affordable price. Pretty new – released in 2026 – is the Yamaha CK-76.
If you are looking for a digital piano to start with, Yamaha offers a choice of three different formats: Piano Keyboard, Portable Piano, and Home Piano. These instruments are in very different price ranges. If you want to start with the lowest possible budget, the portable digital piano is the right choice. These instruments are also lightweight, compact, and easy to transport. However, you may need to purchase optional accessories that put the low prices into perspective.
The successor to the Yamaha NP-32, the NP-35 uses the same proven technology but adds an enhanced piano sound and USB Audio/MIDI support. The NP-35 is also Yamaha’s smallest digital piano compatible with the Smart Pianist piano app.
Because all Piaggero models have a space-saving design, they are ideal for those who do not have enough room for a large Yamaha digital piano: The NP-35 is narrower than a large 76-key digital piano and is very light, weighing in at just under 6 kg.
Even though it is “only” a semi-weighted keyboard without a hammer action, the keyboard can at least give beginners an impression of a piano keyboard: The multiple keyboard zones all have a slightly different weight. Yamaha calls this technology Graded Soft Touch, which simulates the differently weighted keys of an acoustic piano.
Of course, given the compact size of the case, you shouldn’t expect much from the built-in speakers. At least there are some to show off your latest piano skills to the family. Worth noting: The built-in piano sound is definitely worth listening to! Of course, you can also play the Piaggero NP-35 through headphones.
Conclusion: For Beginners!
Given the lack of a hammer action, many piano teachers would probably advise against this piano. However, the Piaggero NP-35 can certainly be an alternative for the first steps into the world of playing the piano. Especially if you require a lightweight instrument with a compact design. The practical and easy integration of mobile devices via USB Audio/MIDI is also attractive.
During the transition period to the NP-35, the predecessor model NP-32 is available at a significantly lower price than its successor. If you can do without app compatibility and USB Audio/MIDI, this is a great deal.
The P-45 has become Yamaha’s most successful digital piano ever due to its unbeatable price/performance ratio. Despite the low price, you get all the essentials for beginners: an 88-key hammer action keyboard and a beautiful, expressive piano sound.
The Yamaha P-45 does not offer a lot of extra features, and it would be difficult to integrate an elaborate speaker system into the compact design of the case. Hence you shouldn’t expect too much from the speakers. If you play through headphones, however, you still get the sound of a large grand piano.
By the way, the Yamaha P-45 only comes with a simple foot switch, so you need to purchase a sustain pedal as a separate accessory. Yamaha recommends the FC3A half pedal, but cheaper versions are also available.
Conclusion: A megaseller – the P-45 is probably the best-selling entry-level digital piano of all time. Small, compact, and therefore recommended wherever there is too little space for a larger Yamaha digital piano: The Yamaha P-45 is quite light and robust, so you can easily store it in a closet if you run out of space.
>>>Find more information on PIANOO.com in the buyer’s guides Digital Pianos Under 500 Euro and Digital Piano Test.
The best-selling entry-level digital pianos for years. The P-45 has minimal features, but its piano sound and keyboard quality are just right.
P-45 B : 329,00 €
TO THE OFFERAfter eight successful years, Yamaha will release an updated version of the P-45 in July 2023. With an even more compact design and new contemporary features, the new Yamaha P-145 has what it takes to be the next sales hit. Compatibility with the Smart Pianist app and built-in USB Audio/MIDI make it extremely easy to connect to smartphones, tablets, and computers. You can also look forward to a new piano sound and the “Graded Hammer Compact” keyboard.
Pros and Cons
You can predict that the new P-145 has everything it takes to continue the P-45's eight-year wave of success. The improvement in piano sound and features is impressive.
FC 3A : 79,00 €
TO THE OFFERRegardless of the type of digital piano, our advice to beginners is to look for bundle offers from online retailers. Bundles, or “sets,” include an instrument and accessories at a discounted price, giving you everything you need to get started. There are several variations: Smaller bundles include a stand and headphones, while more comprehensive ones come with a stand, headphones, and a piano bench. Although the price of the instrument remains the same, the optional accessories are usually quite inexpensive here, resulting in a very attractive total price.
For entry-level models, it is always worth taking a closer look at the included accessories anyway. With the NP-32 or P-45, Yamaha only includes a footswitch (as is usual in this price range). While this technically works just fine, a real sustain pedal is essential for playing the piano.
As mentioned, the transitions are fluid. The four models in the Arius series represent an affordable introduction to the world of Yamaha home pianos. Featuring CFX sampling for the acoustic piano sound, they cross over into the Clavinova series, while the GH3 keyboard (Graded Hammer) with synthetic ivory/ebony keytops on the YDP-166 and S56 will undoubtedly inspire advanced players.
Arius digital pianos are available in a variety of cabinet finishes including black, white, and rosewood. On the other hand, you can choose between the classic home piano and the “slim” design. You can get the latter with the two “YDP-S” models, which are designed as space-saving digital pianos with a modern look. This also offers practical advantages as the piano lid doubles as a music stand.
Above all, the difference in features and price is important. The two models YDP-146 and its technically identical slim version YDP-S36 are solid digital pianos for beginners. The two Arius models YDP-166 and YDP-S56, which have been upgraded in terms of piano sound and especially the keyboard, are an inexpensive tip for advanced players. The keytops are made of synthetic ivory and ebony for a high-quality touch and feel.
All Arius models are compatible with Yamaha’s free Smart Pianist app (Android & iOS). More than just a piano remote control app, Smart Pianist provides access to the piano’s built-in learning features, including notation and recorder. This is in addition to USB Audio/MIDI capability – a rarity among home pianos in the 1,000 Euro price range. This makes integrating digital pianos and mobile devices a breeze.
The smaller Yamaha YDP-146 offers everything you would expect from an entry-level digital piano – and more. For starters, the foundation is there: You get to play the expressive sound of an acoustic piano – a brilliant, large Yamaha CFX concert grand. The graded hammer action provides a clean and consistent playing feel. However, the keyboard does not have Ivory Feel keytops – these are only available on the larger YDP-165 model.
The larger model in the Arius series offers more features than the smaller entry-level YDP-145, including a more powerful speaker system for better sound and a GH3 keyboard for a better playing feel. A triple sensor system for more precise control during repeated notes and pianissimo, and synthetic ebony and ivory keytops add to the high-quality feel of this graded hammer action keyboard. All these features make it one of the best keyboards in its price range.
The YDP-165 is also compatible with the Smart Pianist app, which is easy to connect to thanks to the USB Audio/MIDI function. The quality of both the CFX piano sound and the keyboard also make the YDP-165 a hot tip for advanced pianists.
In the price range below 500 Euros, the P-45 has been the top-selling entry-level option for many years. However, the P-45 is only the beginning of Yamaha’s popular P-Series. Easy handling and portability are just as important here as good playability and high-quality piano sounds. The top model, the P-515, offers many more features and brings the qualities of the Clavinova Series to a portable format.
Like the P-145, the Yamaha P-225 focuses on the essential elements of a digital piano. The price difference between the two P models is also manageable, making the Yamaha P-225 a good choice for beginners looking for a little more expressiveness and sound quality. The bodies of the P-145 and P-225 may look similar at first glance, but the P-225 has much more to offer.
The piano sound of the larger Yamaha portable piano adds another sonic dimension, which becomes apparent in the decay as well as in the brilliance and dynamics of the sound. Moreover, details such as string resonances are subtly noticeable when playing with other musicians. The P-225 also offers a wider range of sounds, while the keyboard remains identical to the smaller P-145.
An important point is the appearance. A matching stand with a lyre-shaped pedal board is optionally available for the P-225. This makes the portable piano look almost like a home piano.
Conclusion: The Yamaha P-225 is a tip for all beginners who want more in terms of piano sound and expressiveness. Not least the matching stand and pedal lyre make a significant difference to the smaller P-145.
Pros and Cons
Compared to the predecessor, the CFX sound is a noticeable upgrade.
This P Series digital piano is a top seller for good reason. It combines the features of the Clavinova Series with the compact design of the P Series. Originally a classic portable piano, you can upgrade it with an optional stand and pedal lyre. All in all, the Yamaha P-525 is the perfect choice for anyone looking for a stylish, modern home piano.
The flexible Yamaha digital piano is also in the advanced class in terms of sound and keyboard. The sounds of the Yamaha CFX and Bösendorfer grand pianos are expressive and dynamic, covering a wide range of classical and modern piano music. Additional sounds such as digital pianos, strings, pads, etc., as well as split and layer functions, add even more flexibility to your sound design. The display operation or (even better) the Smart Pianist app makes managing all these features a breeze.
Conclusion: The price difference to the mid-range P-225 is significant and makes it clear that the P-525 is in a different league. You can instantly feel the difference when playing the GrandTouch-S keyboard. Wood inlays in the white keys and synthetic ebony and ivory keytops provide a premium feel that rivals that of the Clavinova models. In summary, you get great craftsmanship and great piano sounds.
Pros and Cons
Top-notch grand piano sounds, an excellent keyboard, and solid sound and features: Yamaha's P-525 is a top-of-the-line portable piano.
The Yamaha Portable Grand is unique in that it is a digital piano with an arranger function. Thus it combines two highly successful Yamaha product lines in one instrument. The Yamaha DGX-670 benefits from the P- and CLP-series pianos as well as the accompaniment capabilities of the Yamaha PSR-series portable keyboards.
The DGX-670 is the entertainer among portable pianos, with a microphone input and separate effects, many lively voices from different genres, and last but not least, expressive acoustic and digital piano sounds. In the price range of around 1,000 Euros, the Yamaha DGX-670 is also a good instrument for beginners. Fun guaranteed.
The Yamaha DGX-670 is all about playing enjoyment and sonic variety. If you're looking for inspiration from a wide selection of high-quality sounds, vocal effects, and accompaniment styles, this instrument is an excellent choice. The piano sound and keyboard action are high-end entry-level quality.
DGX-670 B : 811,00 €
TO THE OFFERDGX-670 WH : 798,00 €
TO THE OFFERL-300 B : 129,00 €
TO THE OFFERL-300 WH : 125,00 €
TO THE OFFERFC 3A : 79,00 €
TO THE OFFERThe Clavinova series has been the quintessential home piano for many years. You can still expect the highest quality in sound, craftsmanship, and ease of use. However, the main difference between these instruments and the entry-level models is in the feel and sound of the piano. There is also a good selection of stage pianos in this class.
Yamaha offers the widest range of models in the Clavinova series, with the smallest model, the CLP-725, starting at just under 1,600 Euros. The most expensive piano is the Clavinova CLP-785, which has strong competition in its price range from the Kawai CA99 and Casio GP-510.
The entire Clavinova series scores with three outstanding characteristics. In addition to modern features (see also USB Audio/MIDI), it is the comfortable playability and last but not least two expressive piano sounds. The Yamaha CFX and the Bösendorfer stand out as famous concert grand pianos. Moreover, you will also find upright pianos and vintage digital pianos among the sounds. The typical additional sounds such as strings, basses, etc. are also of excellent quality and work very well in combination with the split and layer functions.
The Clavinova Series also includes two digital grand pianos that are technically comparable to the traditional Clavinova models, but with a touch of luxury in design and workmanship. The Clavinova CLP-765 GP is identical to the CLP-735 regarding keyboard and sound features, while the top-of-the-line CLP-795 GP is on par with the CLP-785 in terms of inner values.
Variety is the name of the game with the Clavinova Series. In addition to the standard black, white, and rosewood finishes, white ash, walnut, and even high gloss finishes are available. The largest selection is available on the higher-priced instruments.
Conclusion: One of the advantages of the Clavinova Series is the sound generation, which in all models offers the same performance and richness of detail of the Yamaha CFX and Bösendorfer sounds.
The Yamaha CLP-825 is the entry-level model in the Clavinova 800 series, followed by the CLP-835. This affordable piano in the lower mid-range benefits from the sound and features of more expensive models. Accordingly, the CFX and Bösendorfer pianos come in upper-class quality.
Pros and Cons
Yamaha's CLP-835 is a top recommendation in the sub-$2,000 upright digital piano category. It benefits from the outstanding concert grand sounds of the higher-end Clavinova models.
CLP-835 B : 1.689,00 €
TO THE OFFERCLP-835 WH : 1.669,00 €
TO THE OFFERCLP-835 PE : 2.098,00 €
TO THE OFFERCLP-835 R : 1.689,00 €
TO THE OFFERCLP-835 WB : 1.719,00 €
TO THE OFFERA good keyboard and a wide range of sounds and functions make Yamaha’s mid-range model very attractive. The new “Grand Touch-S” keyboard features ebony/ivory keytops, wooden elements, and a soft but precise touch. The sound system offers a fuller, richer sound than the smaller CLP-835.
Above all, the two concert grand piano sounds, Yamaha CFX and Bösendorfer Imperial, have been enhanced. The improvements that are clearly audible, especially in combination with the upgraded keyboard and rich sound system of the CLP-745.
The Yamaha CLP-885 is the top-of-the-line clavinova. The two piano sounds, Yamaha CFX and Bösendorfer, are excellent in expression and sound detail and create a realistic sound experience via the “Grand Touch” keyboard. Of course, the CLP-885 comes at a price. If you want to spend less, the much less expensive Yamaha CLP-845 offers the same sound and functionality.
The high-resolution and incredibly dynamic CFX and Bösendorfer grand piano sounds are outstanding, while the Grand Touch keyboard will satisfy even the most demanding pianists.
This class includes not only stage pianos for professional use on concert tours and in recording studios. Yamaha also defines the upper class of hybrid digital pianos for home use here. Of course, this is not the category to look for bargains in, but a pianist can dream…
Yamaha’s AvantGrand line of digital pianos is clearly in a class of its own, defining the hybrid digital piano category like few other digital pianos. A blend of digital and acoustic piano elements, the sound generation of the AvantGrand instruments is, of course, digital. At the same time, the wooden keys and hammer action were modeled after Yamaha’s acoustic pianos.
Entry into the AvantGrand class starts at around 5,000 Euros for the Yamaha NU-1X upright model. Even at first glance, the NU-1X shows the many years of experience of the traditional piano maker, as it is hardly distinguishable from an acoustic piano.
Other AvantGrand models, designed as digital grand pianos, take a different approach. Modern design meets traditional upright and grand piano construction with an absolute premium high-gloss finish. On the inside, you will find a wooden keyboard with a special mechanism that mimics the action of an acoustic grand piano.
The feel and sound of these Avant Grand models through the three-dimensional audio engine are luxurious – just like their prices: The smallest digital grand piano, the N1-X, starts at approximately 7,600 Euros. The mid-range model, the N2, is available for approximately 12,500 Euros. With a price tag of over 20,000 Euros, the Yamaha N3-X is the absolute top-of-the-line model.
If you are looking for a Yamaha digital piano for live performances, look no further than the CP Series. You won’t find typical home piano features like a metronome, recorder, or piano app here. Instead, you’ll get a plethora of controls that give you direct access to all the important functions. The ability to select and then intuitively adjust different sounds and effects is the strength of these sturdy stage pianos. You can choose between the CP88 and CP73 models.
While the CP88 and CP73 are identical in terms of sound generation and controls, it’s the keyboard that differs the most – and not just in the number of keys. The larger model, with its 88 high-quality hybrid wood keys, is clearly the premium version in this comparison. Meanwhile, the CP73 scores with its more compact design.
The stage pianos of the CP series impress with excellent sounds that cover far more than “just” piano sounds. With the CP88 or CP73, you can play a complete gig, and the additional sounds, such as pads and synth sounds, are of correspondingly high quality. The piano sounds are not inferior to acoustic pianos, although the level of detail is not comparable to the digital pianos of the Clavinova models. After all, the sounds of the CP88 and CP73 are clearly tailored for live performances: Assertive, powerful, and brilliant, these sounds offer character and punch.
You can also look forward to great vintage digital pianos and keyboards. Rhodes, Wurlitzer, and Clavinet are represented in many variations, as well as the king of vintage stage pianos: Yamaha’s CP70/80 electric grand piano from the ’70s.
Pros and Cons
The Yamaha CP88 is a well-developed, robust stage pro that delivers both sonic and technical excellence.
A tip for those who want maximum mobility: At first glance, the Yamaha Reface CP may look like a toy piano. But don’t underestimate this mini keyboard! The Reface CP gives you professional sounds and effects in a miniature design. The mini keys are really robust and make a clear difference in quality and playing feel compared to all other miniature keyboards on the market.
A super handy (mini) stage piano that is fun to play and sounds really good in mobile use.
Reface CP : 378,00 €
TO THE OFFERIf you need even more flexibility for live performances, the three YC models are the right choice: Yamaha’s YC88, YC73 and YC61 are similar to the CP models, but with the addition of a drawbar organ section. Like most of the sounds on the YC keyboards, the organ section has a very distinct vintage feel. Get smooth jazzy, funky percussive, or even rocking Hammond sounds from the drawbars – drive and rotary effects let you do it all.
The YC models surpass even the stage pianos when it comes to the selection of additional sounds. In addition, each sound section is available twice, allowing for complex layer/split configurations. There is also a wider selection of keyboards. The YC88 and YC73 models are similar to the CP series, while the YC61 with its waterfall keyboard is the right choice for organists.
Pros and Cons
The Yamaha YC88 is the all-in-one solution for live performances and is a high-quality stage keyboard with piano keys–rock solid and durable.
YC88 : 2.779,00 €
TO THE OFFERYC73 : 2.195,00 €
TO THE OFFERYC61 : 1.939,00 €
TO THE OFFERFC 3A : 79,00 €
TO THE OFFERThe two CK models are very similar in concept to the YC Series – powerful stage keyboards for live use, but at significantly lower prices. The CK-88 omits the Natural Wood Graded Hammer keyboard in favor of the Graded Hammer Standard keyboard. There are also compromises regarding the organ sounds: On the CK models, these are not produced by the modeling sound generation of the YC Series. However, the CK-88 and CK-61 still offer a drawbar organ with real drawbars – a sensation in this price range.
Otherwise, the CK Series offers good sound and playability, and their light weight makes these instruments easy to transport.
Yamaha digital pianos vary greatly in their features, but even the smaller models offer a wide range of functions that can be very useful, whether for piano lessons or software-based eLearning. Here is a summary of the most important facts; you can also find more questions and answers on our YouTube channel and in the many video reviews of Yamaha digital pianos.
Expectations for a new digital piano can vary greatly: Should it just be good enough to try out and be suitable for absolute beginners? Or do you want a home piano that can also serve as a fine piece of furniture in your living room?
Yamaha offers pianos that meet all these different requirements – at the right price, of course. In general, you can expect each instrument to be of the highest quality for its price range, with great to excellent sound and playing characteristics.
Even the cheapest entry into the world of Yamaha digital pianos, a Piaggero NP-32 for less than 300 Euros, brings a lot of piano fun into your home. However, for this low price, you don’t get a hammer action keyboard, which is essential for piano beginners. In this respect, the next larger model, the P-45, is the right choice for anyone who wants to learn to play the piano. In the P-series, the P-125 is also available for well under 1,000 Euros, while the Yamaha P-515 is clearly more upscale in terms of both features and price.
A Yamaha home piano is also available for less than 1000 Euros. The four models in the Arius series are suitable for both beginners and advanced players. The YDP-145 and its “SlimLine” counterpart, the S35, are the smallest models in the Arius line. If you want to invest a little more in the keyboard and playing feel, you should take a look at the YDP-165 or its S-55 counterpart. The CLP-725 is the gateway to the popular Clavinova series.
Yamaha’s stage pianos are undoubtedly dedicated to musicians with professional demands. Generally speaking, these instruments are in the upper price range and with a robust finish of correspondingly high quality. Not only are the sounds and features of these instruments top-notch, but the CP and YC models also differ in handling from the equally portable P-Series.
There are several apps for Yamaha digital pianos, most of which only work with Yamaha digital pianos. You can connect most of Yamaha’s digital pianos to the Smart Pianist piano app, which complements the functionality of the instruments and makes working with notation, player, recorder, and sound settings very convenient.
Yamaha also offers the “Digital Piano Controller” app, which provides access to more advanced settings for functions such as MIDI, and more. Another generally useful app is “Yamaha Piano Diary” – a kind of musical diary that can be helpful for daily practice.
Digital pianos are in a price range where online stores won’t charge for shipping. Shipping costs are therefore included in the price.
Of course you can: You can! In fact, home pianos even allow for two headphones to be used at once so you can play the piano together. Stereo jacks (6.3 mm) are the standard here, usually located underneath the console on home pianos. More expensive Yamaha digital pianos (YDP-165 and up) also have a headphone jack. On portable and stage pianos, the headphone jacks are located on the front left or rear of the connections panel. When you plug headphones in, the internal speakers automatically turn themselves off.
Our tip: Buy a good pair of studio headphones. In addition to good sound, they should be comfortable to wear so you can play for long periods and enjoy the sound of the piano. See our buyer’s guide for headphones on PIANOO.com
Of course you can. Learning the piano has changed dramatically in recent years. In addition to traditional face-to-face lessons, the digital world now offers a variety of ways to learn the piano. eLearning through online piano courses, YouTube tutorials, and virtual piano lessons via the Internet have all become important topics.
With a Yamaha digital piano, you are well equipped to take advantage of these opportunities, as you can connect even the smallest models to a computer or mobile device via USB-to-Host. If available, the USB Audio/MIDI function offers complete integration of instrument and device. Not all Yamaha digital pianos support this feature though, so take a closer look. It makes using music apps on iPad or iPhone, for example, very easy and convenient.
You can always assume that you’ll get the best features and functionality with the current models. However, there is a level of model fidelity that can make the newer models seem less innovative. Especially during the transition to the new series, older models are often offered at a lower price. Therefore, it is a good idea to check eBay & Co. for pre-series models for sale. It is also worth taking a look at the bargain sections of online stores, where discontinued models are offered at reduced prices.
Here is a small overview of current and pre-series models:
Arius YDP-144 or S-34 is the predecessor of Arius YDP-145 or S35.
Arius YDP-164 or S54 is the predecessor of Arius YDP-165 or S55.
Clavinova CLP-635 is the predecessor to CLP-735.
Clavinova CLP-645 is the predecessor of CLP-745.
Clavinova CLP-675 is the predecessor of the CLP-775.
Yamaha P-115 is the predecessor of the P-125.
Yamaha CP4 Stage is the predecessor to the CP88.
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