Workstation Keyboards
Shop by Brand
Buying Guides
Reverb News
Popular Workstation Keyboards
- Compare 28 from $600
(11)Compare 27 from $799
(6)Compare 39 from $1,199
(23)Compare 23 from $24.40
Multiple Finishes(5)Compare 28 from $475
Compare 21 from $2,045
(16)Compare 10 from $614
Compare 22 from $2,849.99
(2)Compare 8 from $408
(2)Compare 28 from $274.50
KorgTriton 61-Key 62-Voice Polyphonic Workstation (1999 - 2000)
Keyboards and SynthsWorkstation KeyboardsCompare 2 from $480
(4)Compare 24 from $1,589
Used Workstation Keyboards
$799$799Free Shipping
New Workstation Keyboards
$2,299.99$2,299.99Free Shipping
$1,249.99$1,249.99Free 2-Day Shipping
Originally $24.99, now $19.99 (20% off)$24.9920% off$19.99Free Shipping
$499$499Free Shipping
Originally $24.99, now $19.99 (20% off)$24.9920% off$19.99Free Shipping
Workstation Keyboards For Sale on Reverb
Workstations are far more than just a keyboard with some added bells and whistles: they're an all-in-on command center for creating your music. In addition to the myriad piano and synthesizer sounds and functions, workstations often employ full sampling capabilities as well as analog modeling for constructing entire songs and soundscapes.
For those looking to take complete sonic command, find all the best new and used keyboard and synth workstations for sale on Reverb.
What is a keyboard workstation?
A keyboard workstation combines a music sequencer, a sound module, and a keyboard, typically hardwired together. With keyboard workstations, a musician can compose music with a single tool. You can think of it as a one-person band with dozens of different sounds included.
What is the difference between a keyboard and a workstation?
While a keyboard workstation always includes a keyboard, not every keyboard is a workstation. A keyboard or synthesizer workstation will have dozens of built-in sounds, effects, and functions. A typical keyboard will likely just have a few “traditional” keyboard and piano sounds and limited functionality outside of that.
Should I buy a keyboard workstation or should I go the DAW route?
When it comes to keyboard workstation vs DAW (digital audio workstation), the answer of which you should get depends on how you want to work. If you want to be free from your computer while you compose, you might prefer to use a keyboard workstation. However, using a DAW will ensure that you can access whatever effects you want and offers more customization.


















