Arturia KeyLab 88 MkII 88 Key Weighted USB MIDI Keyboard Controller — Aftertouch, Velocity Sensitive, Hammer-Action, Piano Feel, With 16 Drum Pads, 9 Faders, 9 Knobs and Analog Lab V Software Included
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Availability:
17 left in stock
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 7
Color: White Version
Features
- 88 note Fatar TP/100LR keybed
- High quality, aftertouch, velocity sensitive, hammer-action, piano feel keyboard
- 16 RGB-backlit performance pads
- Control bank with 9 faders and 9 rotary knobs
- Please note: stand not included
Features
- 88 note Fatar TP/100LR keybed
- High quality, aftertouch, velocity sensitive, hammer-action, piano feel keyboard
- 16 RGB-backlit performance pads
- Control bank with 9 faders and 9 rotary knobs
- Please note: stand not included
Item Weight: 37.5 pounds
Product Dimensions: 50.91 x 12.68 x 4.41 inches
Item model number: Keylab 88 II
Date First Available: July 2, 2019
Color Name: White Version
Connector Type: USB
Hardware Interface: USB
Material Type: Plastic
Musical Style: Electronic
Color Screen: No
Brand: Arturia
Number of Keys: 88
Connectivity Technology: USB
Special Feature: Backlit
Product Dimensions: 12.68"D x 50.91"W x 4.41"H
Number of Keys: 88
Connectivity Technology: USB
Additional Features: Backlit
Instrument Key: Any
Compatible Devices: Computers (Mac and Windows) with USB ports
Supported Software: Ableton Live Lite, Piano V, Wurli V, Vox Continental V, Standalone, VST, AAX, Audio Unit
Connector Type: USB
Hardware Interface: USB
Keyboard Description: Ergonomic
Control Type: MIDI control
Platform: Windows, Windows 10, Windows 7
Human Interface Input: Keyboard
Hardware Platform: x86_64
Instrument: Keyboard
Total USB Ports: 1
Control Method: Touch
Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1
Mixer Channel Quantity: 9
Noise Control: None
Material Type: Plastic
Outer Material: Plastic
Brand Name: Arturia
Model Number: Keylab 88 II
Included Components: arturia
Model Year: 2015
Manufacturer: Arturia
Manufacturer Part Number: Keylab 88 II
Item Type Name: Arturia KeyLab 88 MkII Hammer-Action MIDI Controller and Software, White
Warranty Description: N/a.
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 12.68"D x 50.91"W x 4.41"H
Size: 88 Keys
Item Weight: 15 Kilograms
Color: White Version
Product Style: KeyLab 88 MKII
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: White Version
Initially the 3 magnetic DAW overlays were missing. The seller quickly got those to me - so kudos for customer support. I have been playing piano for essentially all of my 76 years of life including 4 bands. I play mostly jazz but was also in an experimental psychedelic jam band for 10 years. My focus is playing live and recording live (instead of teasing songs into commercial works.) A while back I decided to transition from hard synths to VST. What I discovered was that my premium synths just didn't interact correctly with the VSTs and especially my DAW (Reaper, which I adore and highly recommend.) When my Korg Kronos 88 DIED, I decided to get something that really worked. as a premium MIDI controller. I play both weighted keys (bottom) and semi-weighted (upper) keyboards. With almost no training or study, this KeyLab ii 88 came up and impressed me. I quickly loaded up Omnisphere 2/Keyscape, Pianoteq 8, and GG Audio Blue3 organ into Reaper. The KL88 immediately saw them and controls them beautifully. - through Reaper! This is THE way to go. It is everything I dreamed I could do and get. And, speaking of training, the online KL88 manual explains absolutely everything and there are tons of YT vids on using it. If you haven't tricked this mad-dog controller out to your heart's content, it is just from being lazy about it. Keyboard Touch: So, KL88 won't 'flow' the way a waterfall/semi-weighted keyboard will. I play organ on my upper semi-weighted keyboard. I am a bit heavy handed and I find the touch on the KL88 to be perfect. If you aren't used to hammer weighting, it may seem sluggish and require effort. Yup, that's a hammer-weighted keyboard. It 'seems' sluggish - but it is not; It is quick, and it has that continuous feedback as you press a key. I think it is a faithful treatment of a good physical grand. I am completely happy with it. That said, I'm sure there are those who prefer something else. Cool. When this thing first came in, I set it up in my living room. When my Kronos died (as in unrepairable), I moved the KL88 to my studio. Now, I so desperately miss it in the living room, I will probably buy a second one. It isn't that heavy to move, but that is a pain in the a** to do so often. I think it is abolutely worth the price for anyone who wants top-shelf touch and control of everything except US House of Representatives. Build Quality: Well, they haven't made a keyboard like this baby since the Korg Triton. It is solid and tight. The case is metal with nice wood end pieces. I have finally gotten over wishing mine was black. I just can't read the labels or see the controls on the black as well as the white. I guess white is the new black. It <is> gorgeous. All the knobs, buttons and sliders work. Maybe the sliders are ever-so-slightly wobbly, but they are fine. I'd prefer they had a bit more physical resistance, but they are (as I said) fine. I'm still trying to figure out what to do with the pads. I'm sure I will think of something fun. Remember, I play live. I sure LOVE that this weighs like half of the big synths I used to haul around and it delivers present and future flexibility - and is exciting to play. So five stars it is. Bravo Arturia and thanks.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2023 by Pat Quinn
Color: White Version
There is very little to say negative about this beast of a midi keyboard. It's preprogrammed to work with multiple DAW'S including Reaper which is the DAW I use. I was battling in my head which keyboard to buy between the Arturia and Native instruments Komplete Kontrol. Both are great midi controllers and have their perks and disadvantages. But in the end I chose the Arturia mainly because of its its solid outer shell steel construction where Komplete's is plastic, it's versatility to be able to operate so many DAW'S straight from the keyboard itself, Komplete only integrates with it's own Kontact software, and because it's an absolutely beautiful piano that is stunning to look at. Don't get me wrong Komplete is an amazing keyboard too but it's selling pitch is having that control over their software & while it is true Komplete does have a color display right on the keyboard and you can fully operate their software right on the keyboard itself and no you don't have complete control with the Arturia only some control but with the Komplete that's the only thing it has full control over. You still have to use your laptop to do any mixing and editing or to operate any other software. I do have the Komplete ultimate 13 software and it is amazing but I don't need to fully operate it from my keyboard. I simply choose the instruments I want to use right on my laptop that sits directly above my keyboard. It's much easier to operate on a laptop anyway because you get a very limited view of options on the small color screen on the Komplete than you do on a computer screen and it takes longer to get to the instruments you want and you don't have the ability to manipulate or integrate the sounds like you can on your laptop so you end up having to use the laptop anyways, and the Arturia plays the software perfectly, so I don't find that as a strong selling point. I find it easier to just operate Kontact from a laptop so I'd rather have a midi controller that works with all software and operates multiple DAW'S which Arturia does. Another great feature is all of the things you can connect to this thing just blows me away. You can connect multiple keyboards or other midi instruments directly to it and operate everything as one unit right into your DAW of choice The software itself that comes with the keyboard too is top notch. The piano sounds are dead on. I will say it did have one flaw which was the velocity of the keys was a little stiff meaning if you played soft vs. hard there was not much difference in the volume so it was very difficult to play dynamic music but they sent out a software update that fixed that and now it plays like a dream. Also the weighted keys are a little on the heavier side vs other weighted keyboards and I know some pianists don't like it that heavy but I do and the difference is minimal to me. I really can't find any other flaws with it if you consider these flaws. It's an absolutely wonderful piece of hardware. I don't think there is any other midi controller out there that can out perform this thing. It's just that good!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2023 Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2023 by Joel Dawson
Color: WHITE
I had a Oxi One MK2 which did not click with me and unfortunately sold it. The Beatstep Pro is quite simple and easy to use. I really like this. This one's gonna be a keeper.
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2026 by Rezwan Khan
Color: WHITE
It's pretty cool. I don't know a real lot about stand alone sequencer controllers but I do have them on my synth and midi keyboard to compare with. It's built solid, The learning curve to operate this is intermediate but there are videos and documentation to get you up and running. You can plug it straight into your computer, but you are going to have more fun with it if you have a synth or midi controller to plug it into. I don't know all of it's capabilities yet but for me, sequencers are entertaining for short periods of time. I get sick of the constant repeating sound before I can get all three channels set and dialed in. So with that being said, for beginners, you might want to save up a little more money and get a midi keyboard controller or a synth with a built in sequencer because you can do so much more with them and the sound quality is better.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2026 by Fat Lip
Color: White Version
The packaging that Arturia uses for the Keylab 88 mkii is a thing of beauty. They use an inner box with excellent materials and another outer box which also includes foam to cushion any unfortunate mishaps. The 88 key weighted keybed uses the Fatar TP-100 piano action. I was familiar with the feel as it is used on the Komplete Kontrol S88 from Native Instruments. My ancient StudioLogic Studio 900 finally bought the farm after 23 years so I had to replace. I considered the more expensive Komplete Kontrol s88 MK3 as I use a lot of Native Instruments software but I also use a lot of Arturia's software and their Keylab 88 MKii integrates superbly with it. With the Keylab's 8 faders, 8 knobs, 16 pads (all assignable) , transport controls for your DAW, as well as 3 assignable pedal outputs in addition to the sustain pedal output, I had to choose the Keylab 88 mkii. Also, the Keylab is a few hundred dollars cheaper. The casing is made from metal as opposed to the standard plastic that most manufacturers use. This is the most solid keyboard I have owned. Although I might prefer the Fatar TP40 wooden key action of the StudioLogic SL88 Grand or the Balanced action Yamaha uses on the Motif/Montage 88 key series, there is something I like about the FatarTP-100 action. It is very quiet compared to a lot of current keybeds and definitely solid-feeling. You may read a number of reviews from people that claim the action is too stiff, heavy or slow. Even pianists who mainly use acoustic piano as their main instrument have disliked the TP-100 action to their own piano. I used to practice on a 9' Steinway grand a few decades ago and that was the most challenging action I have ever known. You'll also find reviews from pianists who love the Keylab 88 mkii action. I have to say, I am relieved to find I like action as the features and build quality are so good, it would have broken my heart to have to part with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024 by Christian
Color: WHITE
Awesome work flow. I like that you can chain together sequences so you can sequence song structure. Unit is sturdy,dials and pads feel good.
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2026 by Amazon123
Color: White Version
I'm not a professional musician, I got this for casual play. I have shown it to a couple of friends who are more serious musicians, and they both thought it was great, although neither of them are primarily keyboardists. I'm used to the action on a 20-or-so year old Yamaha digital piano, and I find this keyboard's action to be very comfortable and precise. The fulcrum point on the keys is far enough towards the back that it's easy enough to play in key signatures with a lot of black keys, although it's not as easy as on a Steinway D (I haven't had the chance to play on more similar keyboards to give a more useful comparison). The midi controls feel solid. You unfortunately can't assign a midi mapping to the central dial in user-mode, which was a little disappointing. It can be used to control your DAW if you use the built-in mode for that DAW, however. The wood accents aren't real wood, and they're not even very good laminate (see attached photos). This isn't the absolute cheapest 88-key weighted controller. At this price point I feel like we should at least get *good* fake wood! Doesn't bother me at all while playing though.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2019 by Adrian Sinclair
Color: White Version
Exactly what I was looking for as someone who plays piano and loves to have lots of future customization potential. Having all the knobs and faders to work with was great for setting up virtual synths and shortcuts for working on my DAW. I use Reaper. And it is very good in combination with Arturia's Piano V for emulating a real piano.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2026 by Agustin R