Double-time! Guitar Center’s unbeatable Casio deals see up to 20% shaved off our highest-rated digital pianos and keyboards

News
By published

From beginner keyboards to stellar digital pianos, you can pick up some quintessential Casio quality at a bargain price in this early Black Friday sale

Casio PX-S1100 on a yellow background
(Image credit: Casio)

When it comes to digital pianos and keyboards, Casio is arguably king - and, with Guitar Center’s latest round of early Black Friday keyboard and piano deals in full swing, the king is officially on sale, with up to $300 in savings available through to 13th November.

There’s a lot of healthy competition in the keyboards and digital pianos space, with big brands like Yamaha and Roland rivalling Casio for fun sounds, practical practicing devices and professional-grade digital instruments – but in our opinion Casio continues to top lists for the best keyboard-y devices going. Whether entry-level kid-friendly mini-keyboards or fully-fledged, weighted-keyboard digital pianos, there’s a Casio for everyone with ivory-tinkling inclinations. And, with Black Friday around the corner, Guitar Center have dropped some great new prices on Casio keyboards at every level.

If you need any more inspiration, take a look at our guide to the best Casio keyboards.

Big Casio sale: Save up to 20% at Guitar Center

Big Casio sale: Save up to 20% at Guitar Center
Casio keyboards are often thought of as funny-noise machines, thanks to the digi-synth fun of those early-80s Casiotone innovations. The brand’s keyboards are of a much broader church now, from new iterations of that same Casiotone funk to well-designed practice pianos that boast realistic grand piano samples. You could get your first full-sized digital piano in the site-favourite PX-S1100 for 15% off, or get synthy with the Casiotone CTS410, discounted at 20%.

View Deal

Casiotone CT-S410

(Image credit: Casio)

As far as quintessential Casio-keyboard fare is concerned, you can pick up the smart-lookin’ Casiotone CT-S410 portable keyboard for a nifty 20% off its list price of $249, bringing it down to just $199. This 61-key portable keyboard is smartly designed, with a sleek look and control surface that’s extremely easy to use - including a pitch wheel for funky synth-solo modulation. Between its 600 different sounds and USB MIDI compliance, this Casio keyboard is as practical as it is a riot to use.

Casio PX-S1100

(Image credit: Casio)

Another standout deal in the line-up applies to the Casio PX-S1100, which enjoys a 15% discount on its $679.99 list price. This instrument is hands-down a best-in-class digital piano - read our 4-star Casio PX-S1100 review here - and impressive enough that it won out in our round-up of the best digital pianos for beginners. There’s a lot to like about this digital piano, but we were especially impressed by its super-slim design and its ability to cast audio and MIDI information out via Bluetooth. That 15% discount equates to $100 off, so pick this up for $579.99 at your earliest convenience if you want a well-apportioned practice piano.

Casio PX-870

(Image credit: Casio)

If you’re looking for a leg-up digital piano, and you’ve got a little more cash burning a hole in your pocket, you might be looking for a Casio with a little more stature. Guitar Center has you covered with the Casio PX-870, an upright-style digital piano unit with some serious specs for its mid-range price point - a price point brought even lower by Guitar Center’s 17% discount. You can grab this full-featured Casio piano, with its quad-speaker Sound Projection system and incredible quad-layered grand piano sounds, for just $999.99.

Looking for something else? We’re covering all the best Guitar Center Black Friday deals and the best Black Friday music deals overall throughout November.

Shop more early Black Friday sales

James Grimshaw
James Grimshaw
Freelance writer

James Grimshaw is a freelance writer and music obsessive with over a decade of experience in music and audio writing. He's lent his audio-tech opinions (amongst others) to the likes of Guitar World, MusicRadar and the London Evening Standard – before which, he covered everything music and Leeds through his section-editorship of national e-magazine The State Of The Arts. When he isn't blasting esoteric noise-rock around the house, he's playing out with esoteric noise-rock bands in DIY venues across the country.