10 Best Keyboard Stands UK 2024 | Roland, Konig & Meyer and More

When you purchase a Roland product, you know you're getting quality. This fully adjustable heavy-duty Z-stand is able to handle anything from the smallest synthesizer to full-sized digital pianos.

With a multitude of height and width options, you won't have any trouble adjusting it to fit into any space, or for any keyboard. Whether you're looking for a small stand for your bedroom or something that's stage-ready, this can do it all!

While the average player may look at the price tag of this option and weep, this unique spider-styled keyboard stand from Konig & Meyer is the best option on the market for professional musicians. 

Capable of holding two keyboards, it can even be fitted with an additional pair of arms for a third keyboard or laptop. You can also seamlessly run cables through the middle column to keep everything neat and tidy - this one is a real winner!

Our favourite X-stand is this humble offering from On-Stage. It's the perfect choice for those looking to practice when space is limited, while also having the option of taking it to a rehearsal room or studio.

The On-Stage X-stand is also surprisingly sturdy, capable of supporting a weight of up to 41 kg. This may not be enough for a full digital piano, but opens the possibility of adding a synthesizer to your setup in the future if you want.

The RockJam Heavy Duty Z-style stand is a fantastic choice if you're looking for a more permanent setup. For a full-sized digital piano, at home or in the studio, You really can't beat something this stable for a comparable price.

It features eight adjustable heights in a lock-and-peg system, and its rubber feet means that it's suitable for almost any flooring.  Constructed using a steel tube frame, this is sure to be a reliable and long-lasting addition.

X-stands aren't known for their high weight capacity, but this double-braced option from Quik-Lok has an impressive 120 kg load! This is because it's designed to support two keyboards at once.

Incredibly simple to set up, the second bracket is easy to adjust and angle for comfortable and correct posture. If you're after a reliable stand that's quick to put up and pack down for a dual keyboard and synth setup, this is ideal.

If you're looking for something sturdy and portable for use when touring or playing live then the Omega Keyboard Holder is a worthwhile investment. Its steel tubed frame provides plenty of legroom for pedals, while being suitable for supporting heavy stage pianos.

We really can't recommend this enough if you're a serious solo musician as this is easy to take to gigs and open mic nights without compromising on stability. There are also plenty of options for attaching microphones and additional brackets if you wish.

If you're working in a room that often changes, like a rehearsal or recording studio, or even a multipurpose space like a garage, you may want to consider this portable stand. The wheels allow you to quickly move it around, and it comes with the option to replace them with footpads if desired.

This heavy-duty z-stand can support some serious weight and has quite a large adjustment range, making it suitable for all manner of keyboards. Just remember to lock the wheels in place when you play!

This X-style stand from RockJam offers great stability thanks to its double-braced frame. In addition, it comes with straps to ensure that your keyboard doesn't slip while you're playing.

While a secure option for a practice piano, the low maximum load makes it unsuitable for weightier, full-sized digital keyboards. However, if you find your keyboard slips from your current stand while you play, consider trying this option out.

There's a lot to like about this folding table from Tiger. It has a high maximum capacity, is relatively easy to put up and pack down, and folds down to a reasonable carrying size.

The minimum height, however, is quite high and it's not quite suitable for the larger, 88-key digital pianos. It can also take some fiddling around with the legs to get it stable, but it's much more robust than it looks.

If you're after something cheap and cheerful for a child's practice piano, then the Tiger X-Frame really fits the bill. Equally, for those short of space who want something to set up in a corner when first learning, this is a fine option too.

There aren't any praises to sing about this basic stand other than the fact it's clearly aimed at beginners and those working within a budget. That said, it does what it sets out to do and is a solid choice for use as a spare or when first starting out.