Welcome To Nevada's Favorite Piano Showroom

Once you decide that an acoustic piano is right for your home, the next question is often whether to buy new or used. Both can be excellent choices. A new piano offers predictable condition, warranty protection, a wider range of current models, and the opportunity to establish its care history from the beginning. A well-chosen used piano may allow you to buy a larger, higher-quality, or more distinctive instrument for the same budget.

When customers begin comparing acoustic pianos, one of the most common questions they ask is simple: How do I know if I’m getting a good piano? It’s a fair question. From the outside, many acoustic pianos can look similar. They may have the same polished finish, the same 88 keys, and a familiar cabinet style. But once you sit down to play, the differences can be much more meaningful.

So, you've decided to buy a new piano. Whether it's for a child beginning lessons, a long-awaited addition to your home, or an upgrade from an older instrument, one question usually comes up early in the process: How much does a new piano actually cost? The answer isn't always straightforward. This guide explains the difference between MSRP and retail selling price, explores how piano size influences price, breaks down today’s piano price ranges, examines the factors that influence what buyers actually pay, and offers practical tips for comparing value from one dealer to another.