Where design and performance come together. The Casio PX S1000 digital piano in red is now the world's slimmest digital piano. But despite its slimline appearance, the new PX S1000 features 88 fully weighted keys and two 8W loudspeakers. Digital pianos have never been this stylish! At the heart of the Casio PX S1000 is a breathtaking stereo grand piano. Coming complete with string and damper resonance, this stereo grand piano will accurately reproduce every nuance of your performance. If you wish to be more experimental, the PX S1000 also features 17 other tones, including pianos, organs, strings, and more. The PX S1000's touch controls are all revealed when the power is turned on. This seamless design is easy and intuitive to use, and even leaves a clean appearance when the power is turned off.
Where design and performance come together. The Casio PX S1000 digital piano in red is now the world's slimmest digital piano. But despite its slimline appearance, the new PX S1000 features 88 fully weighted keys and two 8W loudspeakers. Digital pianos have never been this stylish! At the heart of the Casio PX S1000 is a breathtaking stereo grand piano. Coming complete with string and damper resonance, this stereo grand piano will accurately reproduce every nuance of your performance. If you wish to be more experimental, the PX S1000 also features 17 other tones, including pianos, organs, strings, and more. The PX S1000's touch controls are all revealed when the power is turned on. This seamless design is easy and intuitive to use, and even leaves a clean appearance when the power is turned off.
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Casio Privia PX-S1000 Digital Piano - Red right now is $599.00 at Bava's Music, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $599.00 on 15 Sept 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 15 Sept 2026.
Casio Privia PX-S1000 Digital Piano - Red
Where design and performance come together. The Casio PX S1000 digital piano in red is now the world's slimmest digital piano. But despite its slimline appearance, the new PX S1000 features 88 fully weighted keys and two 8W loudspeakers. Digital pianos have never been this stylish! At the heart of the Casio PX S1000 is a breathtaking stereo grand piano. Coming complete with string and damper resonance, this stereo grand piano will accurately reproduce every nuance of your performance. If you wish to be more experimental, the PX S1000 also features 17 other tones, including pianos, organs, strings, and more. The PX S1000's touch controls are all revealed when the power is turned on. This seamless design is easy and intuitive to use, and even leaves a clean appearance when the power is turned off.
Where design and performance come together. The Casio PX S1000 digital piano in red is now the world's slimmest digital piano. But despite its slimline appearance, the new PX S1000 features 88 fully weighted keys and two 8W loudspeakers. Digital pianos have never been this stylish! At the heart of the Casio PX S1000 is a breathtaking stereo grand piano. Coming complete with string and damper resonance, this stereo grand piano will accurately reproduce every nuance of your performance. If you wish to be more experimental, the PX S1000 also features 17 other tones, including pianos, organs, strings, and more. The PX S1000's touch controls are all revealed when the power is turned on. This seamless design is easy and intuitive to use, and even leaves a clean appearance when the power is turned off.
Last updated at 15/09/2026 15:02:37
Casio PXS1000RD Portable Privia DIGITAL Piano RED Floor Stock Model
Delivery between 21–30 Sept $12.50
Casio Privia PX-S1000RD Slimline Portable Digital Piano
Delivery between 18–28 Sept $45
originally posted on rockshop.co.nz
We bought this for our family of intermediate and beginner players.We wanted something that was close to a real piano's action, reasonably affordable and wouldn't need upgrading for a while (until someone became really good).Did our research and this was recommended along with the equivalent Roland FP and Yamaha P. The Roland wasn't available in NZ to test and was more expensive. The Yamaha didn't feel as nice to play.This was a winner for my fingers. The sounds are fine, I wish the speakers had more volume but good enough for home use.I demoed it against the casio px770 which sounded slightly better but had inferior action (to me).Happy with our purchase. It's hard to memorise the key shortcuts for metronome, transposing, songs, etc. We just use it set to ... MoreWe bought this for our family of intermediate and beginner players.We wanted something that was close to a real piano's action, reasonably affordable and wouldn't need upgrading for a while (until someone became really good).Did our research and this was recommended along with the equivalent Roland FP and Yamaha P. The Roland wasn't available in NZ to test and was more expensive. The Yamaha didn't feel as nice to play.This was a winner for my fingers. The sounds are fine, I wish the speakers had more volume but good enough for home use.I demoed it against the casio px770 which sounded slightly better but had inferior action (to me).Happy with our purchase. It's hard to memorise the key shortcuts for metronome, transposing, songs, etc. We just use it set to grand piano with the metronome on occasion. So haven't fiddled with the settings much aside from metronome.We're happy.
originally posted on ebay.com
Despite years of performing with synthesizers, I decided it was long past time to focus on piano lessons. I spent nearly a month researching digital pianos from $500 to $1500. I watched many videos here and on YouTube, and did my best to compare the key actions of the usual suspects in this category. To me, the Casio PX-S1000 and PX-S3000 were the clear winners. I decided that the extra features of the 3000 were worth the little extra. The keys feel wonderful, and the combination of tone quality and speakers on the 3000, especially with the special sound mode engaged, is exquisite. Acoustic and electric piano tones sound like a keyboard of twice the price, and the extra non-piano tones alone were worth the extra price. The synthesizer sounds are just fantastic. DSP ... MoreDespite years of performing with synthesizers, I decided it was long past time to focus on piano lessons. I spent nearly a month researching digital pianos from $500 to $1500. I watched many videos here and on YouTube, and did my best to compare the key actions of the usual suspects in this category. To me, the Casio PX-S1000 and PX-S3000 were the clear winners. I decided that the extra features of the 3000 were worth the little extra. The keys feel wonderful, and the combination of tone quality and speakers on the 3000, especially with the special sound mode engaged, is exquisite. Acoustic and electric piano tones sound like a keyboard of twice the price, and the extra non-piano tones alone were worth the extra price. The synthesizer sounds are just fantastic. DSP effects are top quality, and easily accessible through the brilliant but unobtrusive PX interface. The rhythms of the accompaniment feature are very convincing, though the accompaniment melodies are not as strong as the rest of the features. I also wish the 3000 had been available in white or red like the 1000. In all, I just couldn't find a better bang for the buck than the PX-S3000, and it left enough funds to get the stand, SP-34 pedal, and an inexpensive subwoofer that really lets the 3000 fill the room. Also recommended: an expression pedal and an additional footswitch, because the 3000 can really take advantage of them. Finally, take into consideration the extra value of the free Chordana Piano app that, with the 3000, makes the $850 Privia feel like a $2000 keyboard. Well done, Casio!
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I'm no expert, I have spent very little time with other weighted-key-action digital pianos, I only have significant experience with real upright pianos. Based on a few other review sites and videos that seemed legitimate, it figured it was likely that the Casio PX-S1000 has the best weighted key action for under $1000 ... and having played on it for a couple weeks, I believe it. It's not exactly a real piano, but it's quite good. And amazingly compact.The PX-S1000 has a very limited library of instrument voices, only about 20, and no drum sets or cool moog-like synths. The PX-S3000 has hundreds of cool voices for $200 more, but otherwise the same key action and the same grand piano voices as this PX-S1000. I decided I only really wanted the key action and piano ... MoreI'm no expert, I have spent very little time with other weighted-key-action digital pianos, I only have significant experience with real upright pianos. Based on a few other review sites and videos that seemed legitimate, it figured it was likely that the Casio PX-S1000 has the best weighted key action for under $1000 ... and having played on it for a couple weeks, I believe it. It's not exactly a real piano, but it's quite good. And amazingly compact.The PX-S1000 has a very limited library of instrument voices, only about 20, and no drum sets or cool moog-like synths. The PX-S3000 has hundreds of cool voices for $200 more, but otherwise the same key action and the same grand piano voices as this PX-S1000. I decided I only really wanted the key action and piano voices.
| Finish | Black; Red; White |
| Year | 2010s |
| Number of Keys | 88 Keys |
Casio PXS1000RD Portable Privia DIGITAL Piano RED Floor Stock Model
Delivery between 21–30 Sept $12.50
Casio Privia PX-S1000RD Slimline Portable Digital Piano
Delivery between 18–28 Sept $45
We bought this for our family of intermediate and beginner players.We wanted something that was close to a real piano's action, reasonably affordable and wouldn't need upgrading for a while (until someone became really good).Did our research and this was recommended along with the equivalent Roland FP and Yamaha P. The Roland wasn't available in NZ to test and was more expensive. The Yamaha didn't feel as nice to play.This was a winner for my fingers. The sounds are fine, I wish the speakers had more volume but good enough for home use.I demoed it against the casio px770 which sounded slightly better but had inferior action (to me).Happy with our purchase. It's hard to memorise the key shortcuts for metronome, transposing, songs, etc. We just use it set to ... MoreWe bought this for our family of intermediate and beginner players.We wanted something that was close to a real piano's action, reasonably affordable and wouldn't need upgrading for a while (until someone became really good).Did our research and this was recommended along with the equivalent Roland FP and Yamaha P. The Roland wasn't available in NZ to test and was more expensive. The Yamaha didn't feel as nice to play.This was a winner for my fingers. The sounds are fine, I wish the speakers had more volume but good enough for home use.I demoed it against the casio px770 which sounded slightly better but had inferior action (to me).Happy with our purchase. It's hard to memorise the key shortcuts for metronome, transposing, songs, etc. We just use it set to grand piano with the metronome on occasion. So haven't fiddled with the settings much aside from metronome.We're happy.
Despite years of performing with synthesizers, I decided it was long past time to focus on piano lessons. I spent nearly a month researching digital pianos from $500 to $1500. I watched many videos here and on YouTube, and did my best to compare the key actions of the usual suspects in this category. To me, the Casio PX-S1000 and PX-S3000 were the clear winners. I decided that the extra features of the 3000 were worth the little extra. The keys feel wonderful, and the combination of tone quality and speakers on the 3000, especially with the special sound mode engaged, is exquisite. Acoustic and electric piano tones sound like a keyboard of twice the price, and the extra non-piano tones alone were worth the extra price. The synthesizer sounds are just fantastic. DSP ... MoreDespite years of performing with synthesizers, I decided it was long past time to focus on piano lessons. I spent nearly a month researching digital pianos from $500 to $1500. I watched many videos here and on YouTube, and did my best to compare the key actions of the usual suspects in this category. To me, the Casio PX-S1000 and PX-S3000 were the clear winners. I decided that the extra features of the 3000 were worth the little extra. The keys feel wonderful, and the combination of tone quality and speakers on the 3000, especially with the special sound mode engaged, is exquisite. Acoustic and electric piano tones sound like a keyboard of twice the price, and the extra non-piano tones alone were worth the extra price. The synthesizer sounds are just fantastic. DSP effects are top quality, and easily accessible through the brilliant but unobtrusive PX interface. The rhythms of the accompaniment feature are very convincing, though the accompaniment melodies are not as strong as the rest of the features. I also wish the 3000 had been available in white or red like the 1000. In all, I just couldn't find a better bang for the buck than the PX-S3000, and it left enough funds to get the stand, SP-34 pedal, and an inexpensive subwoofer that really lets the 3000 fill the room. Also recommended: an expression pedal and an additional footswitch, because the 3000 can really take advantage of them. Finally, take into consideration the extra value of the free Chordana Piano app that, with the 3000, makes the $850 Privia feel like a $2000 keyboard. Well done, Casio!
I'm no expert, I have spent very little time with other weighted-key-action digital pianos, I only have significant experience with real upright pianos. Based on a few other review sites and videos that seemed legitimate, it figured it was likely that the Casio PX-S1000 has the best weighted key action for under $1000 ... and having played on it for a couple weeks, I believe it. It's not exactly a real piano, but it's quite good. And amazingly compact.The PX-S1000 has a very limited library of instrument voices, only about 20, and no drum sets or cool moog-like synths. The PX-S3000 has hundreds of cool voices for $200 more, but otherwise the same key action and the same grand piano voices as this PX-S1000. I decided I only really wanted the key action and piano ... MoreI'm no expert, I have spent very little time with other weighted-key-action digital pianos, I only have significant experience with real upright pianos. Based on a few other review sites and videos that seemed legitimate, it figured it was likely that the Casio PX-S1000 has the best weighted key action for under $1000 ... and having played on it for a couple weeks, I believe it. It's not exactly a real piano, but it's quite good. And amazingly compact.The PX-S1000 has a very limited library of instrument voices, only about 20, and no drum sets or cool moog-like synths. The PX-S3000 has hundreds of cool voices for $200 more, but otherwise the same key action and the same grand piano voices as this PX-S1000. I decided I only really wanted the key action and piano voices.
I played piano when I was younger and am needing to reconnect musically. I wanted something that would feel like a piano but have a smaller footprint in my house. I needed it to last several years without feeling like I wish I had gone with something more professional. Features like MIDI output were ideal in case I wanted to produce anything on the computer.I dove into research, decided on keyboards in this price range, and had it narrowed down to the Casio, the Yamaha, and the Roland. I ended up ruling out the Yamaha. And Roland is revamping the line, making it impossible to get an FP10 or FP30X, so I went with the Casio.A few weeks in, it does everything I was looking for and feels great. The controls seem very minimal at first and options appear limited, but ... MoreI played piano when I was younger and am needing to reconnect musically. I wanted something that would feel like a piano but have a smaller footprint in my house. I needed it to last several years without feeling like I wish I had gone with something more professional. Features like MIDI output were ideal in case I wanted to produce anything on the computer.I dove into research, decided on keyboards in this price range, and had it narrowed down to the Casio, the Yamaha, and the Roland. I ended up ruling out the Yamaha. And Roland is revamping the line, making it impossible to get an FP10 or FP30X, so I went with the Casio.A few weeks in, it does everything I was looking for and feels great. The controls seem very minimal at first and options appear limited, but upon reading the manual I found that there is much more customization with complex (and difficult to remember) key inputs.But my biggest complaint is with the app. It seemed that the app designed for Casio keyboards would be a great addition that would solve the aforementioned complexity while maintaining the minimal design of the equipment. The app, however, is poorly designed, difficult to navigate, and only connects to this model via wired connection. It?s a little disappointing, but certainly not a reason not to buy an otherwise great keyboard.
I was nervous about ordering the Casio PX-S3000, especially after watching a couple of critical reviews on Youtube, but wow, just wow! This is my first electronic keyboard; I have used an acoustic piano for years. This thing is AMAZING, and all I've used it for so far is as a piano. It came in perfect condition with all the accessories as promised. No issues with anything, and the keyboard plays wonderfully. I can't detect any issues with the keys, how they are weighted, or other concerns. Buying it is the nicest thing I have done for myself in a couple years!
About the product: it was a tough choice between this and a Roland. Not going into details as there are already a ton of reviews comparing them out there. It's really hard to know what key action you'd prefer without trying it out (have only ever played acoustic before this). I find myself wondering if Roland's key action might be better but Casio's features and range/customisation of sounds keeps me happy.About B&H: There's not much price variance across retailers for keyboards but I had a B&H discount. It was a good choice. The entire ordering process was easy and smooth. Delivery was fast and arrived in good condition with Fedex. The returns policy and other reviews out there about B&H's customer service gave me confidence even though this is my first purchase ... MoreAbout the product: it was a tough choice between this and a Roland. Not going into details as there are already a ton of reviews comparing them out there. It's really hard to know what key action you'd prefer without trying it out (have only ever played acoustic before this). I find myself wondering if Roland's key action might be better but Casio's features and range/customisation of sounds keeps me happy.About B&H: There's not much price variance across retailers for keyboards but I had a B&H discount. It was a good choice. The entire ordering process was easy and smooth. Delivery was fast and arrived in good condition with Fedex. The returns policy and other reviews out there about B&H's customer service gave me confidence even though this is my first purchase with B&H.Strongly recommend B&H especially when discounts are available, as they often beat other retailers and even Amazon.
Before you buy this piano do look at as many video reviews as you can.I personally have no problems with it. I played piano very well when I was at school and am now using this piano to get back into music. This is the first time I have ever played a digital piano, so I'm no expert.I'm having a grand time with the piano. I think the sound is fantastic and it feels and sounds really good when I play anything jazzy and things that aren't too technical.It is undoubtedly a very pretty piano. I think it must be the prettiest I've ever seen (I got the white one). If that's not your thing then ok.The only issue that I could pick up, and I only picked it up after it was mentioned on a review video, is that the black keys are lighter than the white keys. This makes ... MoreBefore you buy this piano do look at as many video reviews as you can.I personally have no problems with it. I played piano very well when I was at school and am now using this piano to get back into music. This is the first time I have ever played a digital piano, so I'm no expert.I'm having a grand time with the piano. I think the sound is fantastic and it feels and sounds really good when I play anything jazzy and things that aren't too technical.It is undoubtedly a very pretty piano. I think it must be the prettiest I've ever seen (I got the white one). If that's not your thing then ok.The only issue that I could pick up, and I only picked it up after it was mentioned on a review video, is that the black keys are lighter than the white keys. This makes me give weird accents to certain arpeggios I have to play when playing certain classical pieces.
I couldn’t afford much since losing my job to Covid but I didn’t want to sacrifice quality either. This is a perfect instrument for this criteria. Thin, shiny, light, battery convenient, great music stand, sounds and speakers of good quality and touch sensitivity is really effective in this price range all with the option of 3 pedals at an affordable price. People always suggest the Yamaha range at this price but please don’t buy without giving this a consideration first. I really do love it especially in red.
This electric piano is AMAZING. I am in love. Adorama had the best deal for the entire bundle and they offered the different colors for the Casio Privia. The keys feel just like my stand up piano I used to have. There are so many cool features, I am so glad to decide to purchase as a bundle too. Everything came separately and there are no instructions with the bench or stand but I figured it out quickly. Its not advertised but the keyboard comes with a music rest as well. The foot pedal that is included is a must, since the one that comes with the piano is a bit cheap and slides around. I can't say enough good things. I am loving this set up and the bundle made it super easy.
I LOVE this piano. It is so fun to play, so versatile, with such a great touch and amazing sound. And, for its features, it's a bargain in price! In fact, this is the second one I now own, as we spend a good part of the year in two different parts of the U.S., and I don't want to be without it! It took me a little effort to figure out how to connect and use Casio's Chordana Play for Piano app on my iPhone and iPad, but that is an amazing and fun feature of the PX-S3000 model. I love the ease of layering the sounds and customizing the sound features; there are hundreds of options, but I especially love combining the many organ samples (such as Theater Pipe Organ) with the concert grand sounds, as well as the numerous guitar samples. I've had two previous Casio Privia ... MoreI LOVE this piano. It is so fun to play, so versatile, with such a great touch and amazing sound. And, for its features, it's a bargain in price! In fact, this is the second one I now own, as we spend a good part of the year in two different parts of the U.S., and I don't want to be without it! It took me a little effort to figure out how to connect and use Casio's Chordana Play for Piano app on my iPhone and iPad, but that is an amazing and fun feature of the PX-S3000 model. I love the ease of layering the sounds and customizing the sound features; there are hundreds of options, but I especially love combining the many organ samples (such as Theater Pipe Organ) with the concert grand sounds, as well as the numerous guitar samples. I've had two previous Casio Privia models and thoroughly enjoyed them, which is why I had no reluctance to move to this newest series. Such a great built-in sound, that for my home use I almost never need to plug it into my Roland amp! I can't imagine how future models could improve on this one, but Casio probably will do that. And it's so compact, portable, and even can run on batteries if AC is unavailable. I'm blown away by this piano and cannot recommend it more enthusiastically!
| Finish | Black; Red; White |
| Year | 2010s |
| Number of Keys | 88 Keys |
