Arturia MiniLab 3 - Universal MIDI Controller for Music Production, with All-in-One Software Package - 25 Keys, 8 Multi-Color Pads - White (MiniLab 3 Only, Black/Orange)
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Availability:
18 left in stock
Arrives
Wednesday, Mar 18
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Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: Black/Orange
Features
- GO WITH YOUR FLOW: MiniLab 3 is an easy keyboard controller that adapts to your needs, your style and your workflow, so you can make music just the way you like it. It lets you control instruments, mute tracks, punch in your 8 pad drums, and adjust your 4 faders with a flow so fluid youll forget you had a mouse. Hook it up, discover fresh sounds, enjoy premium velocity-sensitive keys, and get hands-on with your music like never before!
Brand: Arturia
Number of Keys: 25
Connectivity Technology: USB
Special Feature: Velocity Sensitive Key
Model Name: MiniLab 3
Item Weight: 2.2 pounds
Product Dimensions: 9.06 x 14.17 x 2.01 inches
Item model number: MiniLab MK3 Orange Edition
Date First Available: November 6, 2024
Color Name: Black/Orange
Compatible Devices: Laptop, PC, Tablet, Smartphone
Connector Type: USB Type C
Hardware Interface: USB Type C
Supported Software: Ableton Live
Material Type: Metal, Plastic
Instrument Key: Any
Number of Keyboard Keys: 25
Mixer Channel Quantity: 4
Hardware Platform: PC/Mac
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Mar 18
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
Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: Black/Orange
Better than expected. The keys have a sort of weight to them that makes it feel similar to a much higher priced keyboard. Using it with FLStudio was easy to setup and get going. The buttons all worked as well. Its really good quality considering the cheaper price. And being on the smaller size, you dont need to take up your whole desk with it being smaller. I liked the color I choose, the black and orange.... pretty sick combo visually.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2026 by namco
Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: White
This was my first midi controller and I love it. To be fair I only own Arturia midi controllers, but that's a testament to the fact that I've been happy with their products. I ended up getting a KeyLab61 after the MiniLab3. As far as playing goes, 25 keys is not really enough. But it's definitely better than nothing! And to any newbies like I was, you don't need a midi controller at all since you can use your computer keyboard in Ableton Live (and probably other DAWs too). A midi controller makes it easier to explore the range of sounds that various synths and digital instruments can make. At one point after I got this and before I got the KeyLab I ordered a Launchkey 37 (standard). It was kinda bulky and I figured I'd save my money for a better second controller. But I think the Novation controllers are good too - it's just that I was already hooked on Arturia. I would possibly suggest getting a 37 key controller for your first controller as I used to kind of wish I'd done that. But the compact nature and portability of the MiniLab3 is definitely valuable and has its merits. I like the design and construction of Arturia products. Obviously the key bed on the KeyLab is better, but for $110 the MiniLab is a great starting place. I think the MiniLab3 came with Analog Lab Intro (or was it Lite?) and the KeyLab61 comes with Analog Lab Pro. I love Arturia plugins. I definitely love them better than Native Instruments plugins. I think they work / feel better on Mac. Since getting the MiniLab3 I have gotten: a KeyLab61, V Collection 11, FX Collection 5, and Pigments. Once you get in with a product from one of these companies they keep offering deals on other software. It's a great idea from a business standpoint for them, and it's a great idea for the user if they like the products. They teased me with analog lab intro/lite and got me hooked and now I'm an Arturia goon. Eventually I'll get the AstroLab88. The new AstroLab37 is soooo enticing.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2025 by ams911
Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: White
I bought this to use primarily as a controller for a live looping set up, I have an older 61-key version that has served well as a keyboard controller for my home recording set up. This 25 key version did not disappoint. The keys are not full size, but playable, key action is nice, and the pads are good as well. The included software is where this company shines, downloads went smoothly. There is one program for MIDI control set up, very powerful and easy to use (and the keyboard has a 5-pin MIDI out, thanks!). The bundle of software sounds (pianos, synths, etc.) has enough high quality sounds to keep me fiddling for a long time, and many are musically useful. The user interface on the sounds package is improved over earlier versions. My only wish is they would make this package available for iPad. I can't comment on the Ableton lite package, i have not used that. Overall, I think this will be a good choice for folks wanting a compact controller and keyboad for home DAW setups.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2025 by Ed
Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: White
The 25 velocity-sensitive keys feel responsive and comfortable for playing melodies, chords, and programming ideas quickly. The 8 RGB pads are very sensitive and great for drums and finger drumming. The knobs and faders make controlling plugins and mixing inside my DAW much easier and more hands-on.
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2026 by Cristhian zambrano Cristhian zambrano
Style: MiniLab 3 Only
Color: White
Spoiler: It wasn't my favorite of those I tested. I returned the Arturia Minilab 3. DISCLAIMER: I did not test any bundled software. This review is primarily an "out of the box", plug-and-play test. The vast majority of the playing, looping and configuration was in Garageband for iPad and a little in Logic Pro X for iPad. I watched a lot of reviews on YT and decided to try them for myself. I wasn't sure which controller would work best for me. I am relatively new to the DAW/MIDI controller world. I have dabbled in piano and synth for decades, but am definitely not an expert. Below is my take on the Arturia Minilab 3. I reviewed all 4 devices below separately. You will have to go to the individual devices review page to see the specific review. Devices tested (for comparison): ⦁ Arturia Minilab 3 - THE DEVICE BEING REVIEWED ⦁ M-Audio Oxygen Pro Mini ⦁ Akai MPK Mini Plus ⦁ Akai MPK Mini Play mk3 Things I liked about the Arturia Minilab 3: ⦁ key feel is very, very good. By far the best of the 4 I tried. Felt most like "real" keys. ⦁ Minilab 3 has 4 faders and 8 endless encoder knobs. That's a very good amount of controls to assign in your DAW ⦁ The faders felt very good. Smooth and tight over entire length of travel. ⦁ Minilab 3 is pretty. Clean, uncluttered, and nicely designed. I even like the faux wood panels at each end. ⦁ Real MIDI out. I prefer this over the 1/8" dongle. The included USB-C cable is high quality. ⦁ Did I mention the key feel? Seriously, best of breed. At least to me. Things I DISliked about the Arturia Minilab 3: ⦁ the touch sensors instead of pitch and mod "wheels" wasn't a big deal for me. They worked as expected. I am not a seasoned pitch/mod wheel officianado. Some will disagree with my assessment of touch sensors vs. wheels. ⦁ The preset for Garageband didn't map completely in iPad OS. None of the controllers I tested did, so this isn't really a dig on the Arturia specifically. ⦁ There is minimal labeling on the face of the device. Other devices had more labels on button/key to select a parameters. Labeling is minimal on the Minilab 3. It looks much cleaner, but makes it harder to recall what function is where. ⦁ The pads weren't good for me. I felt they were too sloppy/wobbly, especially at the edges. I noticed that this led to "accidental double-taps". Maybe my technique was the problem. They just didn't feel as good (to me) as the M-Audio or Akai pads. ⦁ transport controls are not discreet buttons. They are shared with pads. ⦁ Only has 25 keys. They are EXCEPTIONAL keys, but only 25. ⦁ The pads are in a straight line. Some may really like that. I personally prefer them stacked in 2 rows of 4. That is just my preference, not a real negative. Overall build quality - Arturia Minilab 3: Very Good. Solid, stable fit and finish, except for the pads. The encoders and faders are really good and tight. And the keys, oh, the keys.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024 by matt w.