Stellar Labs 555-13830 Heavy Duty Keyboard Stand with Adjustable Width & Height



Key features
- •Price for: each weight:: 18.82 lbs. Hazardous:: no RoHS Comp:: yes length:: 24.5 in. Width:: 23.5 in. Height:: 4 In
Stellar Labs 555-13830 Heavy Duty Keyboard Stand with Adjustable Width & Height
List Price: $98.36$88.52DEALYou Save: $9.84 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.8
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
30%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Heavy duty and perfect for stationary applications; sets up and tears down easily, but a bear to transport
Mike Tarrani•April 17, 2017
I purchased this stand for my rehearsal studio. I was impressed by the other reviews and wanted a stand that was rock solid and inexpensive. This one met both criteria.
It's not ungodly heavy, but the design makes it somewhat impractical for gigging. Yes, it's easy to quickly set up and tear down, but awkward to transport. Unlike the On Stage KS7350 Pro Heavy Duty Folding Z Keyboard Stand that I also own, this one will not fit into a stand bag (I use an On Stage KSB6500 Keyboard Stand Bag), and the arms on this one are fixed. On the On Stage stand the arms fold flat.
One other thing of which you should be aware is the arms that support your keyboard are slightly angled downward. I am guessing that the incline is about five degrees, give or take. My Roland RD-300NX is heavy enough to stay put, but my Casio Privia tends to creep a bit.
Overall, this baby is built like a tank and is perfect for super heavy keyboards. The height adjustment is far superior to the On Stage model that I mentioned, and the price is incredible compared to other Z-stands on the market.
It's not ungodly heavy, but the design makes it somewhat impractical for gigging. Yes, it's easy to quickly set up and tear down, but awkward to transport. Unlike the On Stage KS7350 Pro Heavy Duty Folding Z Keyboard Stand that I also own, this one will not fit into a stand bag (I use an On Stage KSB6500 Keyboard Stand Bag), and the arms on this one are fixed. On the On Stage stand the arms fold flat.
One other thing of which you should be aware is the arms that support your keyboard are slightly angled downward. I am guessing that the incline is about five degrees, give or take. My Roland RD-300NX is heavy enough to stay put, but my Casio Privia tends to creep a bit.
Overall, this baby is built like a tank and is perfect for super heavy keyboards. The height adjustment is far superior to the On Stage model that I mentioned, and the price is incredible compared to other Z-stands on the market.
Great, but not perfect
eiresurg•January 8, 2017
This is super durable. It is heavy, all metal construction. It is very adjustable in height and width. The horizontal bars where the piano sits are padded on top. Realize that the horizontal bars are quite long, so it will easily accommodate the majority (if not all) digital pianos/keyboards. The only pitfall is that it doesn't have adjustable feet. This would have been such a simple feature to add at a low cost. So, if your floor isn't level you're going to have to shimmy it so it doesn't wobble. It has enough weight with the piano on it that it doesn't seem to want to slide on our wood floors, but rubberized adjustable feet at all four corners would have been the icing on the cake.
I love this stand but I should have thought of the depth before purchasing it.
Doug Freeze•June 14, 2016
I love this stand but I should have thought of the depth before purchasing it. The stand is about 20" deep and my keyboard is only about 10" deep so I have a LOT more stand than I do keyboard. If I slide the stand all the way against the wall, it sticks out about 25" from the wall due to the design of the stand. I don't have much room in my little apartment and that extra 15" of wasted space could come in handy.
it never felt sturdy enough for me to be entirely comfortable with it
R. Brown•June 14, 2016
This replaced a fairly generic "X" stand, which unfortunately gave up and dumped my instrument to the ground. My 80 lb keyboard was probably above the rated weight for it anyway, and while it worked (for a while), it never felt sturdy enough for me to be entirely comfortable with it. Fortunately, there was no damage to the instrument (though it did take a small chunk out of the floor), but it was past time to get something more appropriate.
This stand is rock solid and I have no qualms about having it hold not only the keyboard, but often 2 or 3 cats, who like to jump up to get a better vantage point. I should have picked this stand up a long time ago.
This stand is rock solid and I have no qualms about having it hold not only the keyboard, but often 2 or 3 cats, who like to jump up to get a better vantage point. I should have picked this stand up a long time ago.
An Unbelievable Value
Spike•October 1, 2015
I'm very impressed. I just unpacked and assembled the stand and placed my Kawai MP7 in place. It's sturdy, wobble free and adjustable for either sitting or standing. The Kawai is not a lightweight (over 40 pounds), but it feels very secure on the stand. My only previous stand was a heavy-duty double X frame from Ultimate Supports. Even with a much lighter keyboard, it never felt secure. I have never have dared placed the Kawai on it.
The weld construction seems to be solid (of course, the welds are painted over so only time will tell). Assembly was minimal "“ only two bolts and two washers. I had to look up the procedure online as it was not immediately obvious where the square washers went. It comes without a manual. I don't believe this was an oversight. I think the manufacturer simply does not supply one.
In spite of this minor inconvenience I'm giving the Store Labs stand five stars for design, construction, and fit and finish.
The weld construction seems to be solid (of course, the welds are painted over so only time will tell). Assembly was minimal "“ only two bolts and two washers. I had to look up the procedure online as it was not immediately obvious where the square washers went. It comes without a manual. I don't believe this was an oversight. I think the manufacturer simply does not supply one.
In spite of this minor inconvenience I'm giving the Store Labs stand five stars for design, construction, and fit and finish.
Page 1 of 2







