Best arranger keyboards in 2026

Ranked by the KeyboardLookup editorial score — how strong each instrument is today for its intended use, weighed on key action, polyphony, feature set and price against same-class peers. How we score.

Current models (15)

#ModelScoreWhy this scorePrice
1Yamaha Genos29.0850 styles, 1,991 voices, 384-note polyphony and Bluetooth plus USB audio - the arranger benchmark.$6999Compare →
2Korg Pa5X-768.4The full Pa5X: 76 keys, 600 styles, 2,200 sounds, 400-plus assignable pads and USB audio at $4,499.$4499Compare →
3Yamaha PSR-SX9208.4The 2024 PSR-SX flagship: 1,587 sounds, 525 styles, Revo drums, 50 W and USB audio at $2,699.$2699Compare →
4Korg Pa5X-618.32,200 sounds, 600 styles and EDS-XP effects on aftertouched semi-weighted keys at 15.1 kg.—Compare →
5Yamaha PSR-SX9008.21,337 sounds, 525 styles and 50 W of amplification with Bluetooth - the top of the PSR-SX range.—Compare →
6Yamaha PSR-SX7208.11,377 sounds, 420 styles and USB audio from the 2024 refresh at $1,799 - the new mid-tier SX.$1799Compare →
7Korg Pa10007.91,750 sounds, 430 styles and 66 W of onboard speakers with aftertouched semi-weighted keys.—Compare →
8Yamaha PSR-SX7007.9986 sounds, 400 styles and full 16-track sequencing - positioned between the SX600 and SX900.—Compare →
9Roland E-A77.8600 styles and 1,500 sounds in a 7.9 kg body with 24 W on board - the arranger's light travel rig.—Compare →
10Yamaha PSR-SX6007.7850 sounds, 350 styles and a 16-track sequencer at $1,099 - the entry to the pro PSR-SX line.$1099Compare →
11Korg Pa7007.61,700 sounds, 370 styles and 40 W of speakers at $1,499 - the value rung of the current Pa line.$1499Compare →
12Yamaha PSR-E4737.5820 sounds, 290 styles and a 6-track recorder through 12 W - the top tier of the portable PSR-E line.—Compare →
13Korg Pa3007.3950 sounds, 310 styles and a 16-track sequencer at 8.35 kg - the entry rung of the Korg Pa line.—Compare →
14Yamaha PSR-EW4257.176 touch-response keys, 820 voices, 290 styles and USB audio at 8.3 kg, against 64-note polyphony and organ-style keys.—Compare →
15Ketron EVENT 617.0400 styles with 5+1-track audio multitrack recording and 216 voices; amplification is external only.—Compare →

Used & discontinued market (12)

Older models people still search for
#ModelScoreWhy this scorePrice
1Yamaha Genos7.9550 styles and 1,652 voices made it the 2017 flagship; Genos2 has taken the slot, so it is the used buy.$5999Compare →
2Korg Pa4x-767.5The 76-key 2015 flagship with 580 styles and aftertouched semi-weighted keys; Pa5X now holds the slot.$3999Compare →
3Korg Pa4X-617.41,900 sounds and 580 styles defined the 2015 flagship; no speakers, and the Pa5X has since replaced it.—Compare →
4Yamaha PSR-S7756.8930 sounds and 433 styles from 2018; the 2024 SX720 sells at a similar level with a newer engine.$1699Compare →
5Yamaha PSR-S9756.71,090 sounds and 523 styles, but at $2,599 the 2024 SX720 undercuts it by $800 with a newer engine.$2599Compare →
6Yamaha Tyros56.5The last Tyros: 76 keys, 1,279 sounds and 539 styles; the Genos line has since taken the flagship slot.$6799Compare →
7Korg Pa3X6.580 W of onboard amplification and 400 styles, but production ended in 2015 and Pa5X took the top slot.—Compare →
8Roland BK-56.41,172 sounds and 305 styles in 7.5 kg with 24 W of amplification; a 2012 platform without a direct successor.$1199Compare →
9Yamaha PSR-E3736.3622 sounds and 205 styles at $299, but 48-note polyphony and 5 W of amplification mark the entry tier.$299Compare →
10Yamaha PSR-S6706.3416 sounds and 230 styles at 8.1 kg; the SX600 carries more of both at the same tier today.—Compare →
11Korg Pa6006.2950 sounds and 360 styles, but velocity-only keys and no aftertouch; the Pa1000 outclasses it used.—Compare →
12Yamaha Tyros45.9A 2010 flagship with 500 styles and aftertouched keys; Tyros5 and Genos left it two generations behind.—Compare →