Umomo Digital Pianos
Umomo builds 88-key digital pianos sized for a bedroom or a living room. Every model carries the full keyboard of an acoustic piano, so a student never runs out of notes partway through a lesson book.
One decision separates the seven models, and it is how heavy the keys feel. Progressive hammer action gives firmer bass keys and a lighter treble, close to what a piano teacher expects. The lighter keybeds ask less of small hands and cost less.
4.5 from 1,800+ reviewsUmomo Piano Models
U-720 88-Key Digital Piano
680 tones, 600 rhythms, an LCD panel, three fixed pedals and a storage bench under a sliding key cover
88-Key Weighted Piano with Bench
Progressive hammer action in a closed cabinet, with a fixed three-pedal board and a padded bench
88-Key Weighted Piano, Duet Bench
The same hammer action with a bench wide enough for a teacher to sit beside the student
UMO-713 Weighted Piano, Metal Stand
Up to 900 tones and 700 rhythms on a triangular steel stand, with the three pedals on a floor unit
U-732 Weighted Piano with Light
A warm LED bar lights the keys from above. 128 tones, 169 rhythms and two headphone jacks
3-in-1 Weighted Piano and Desk
Two 20W speakers and a top that clears into a desk. Some versions add a mirror and drawers
88-Key Weighted Piano, One Pedal
Four tapered legs, a single sustain pedal and headphones in the box. The simplest setup in the range
Every Model on One Chart
| Model | Key action | Pedals | Seat | Base | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U-720 | Standard, touch response | Three, fixed | Storage bench | Wood cabinet | 680 tones, 600 rhythms, LCD |
| Weighted cabinet | Progressive hammer | Three, fixed | Padded bench | Wood cabinet | The plain weighted choice |
| Duet bench | Progressive hammer | Three, fixed | Wide duet bench | Wood cabinet | Two players at the keyboard |
| UMO-713 | Progressive hammer | Three, floor unit | Not pictured | Steel stand | Up to 900 tones, open base |
| U-732 | Progressive hammer | Three, fixed | Not pictured | Wood cabinet | LED bar, two headphone jacks |
| 3-in-1 desk | Progressive hammer | Three, floor unit | Not pictured | Metal legs | Doubles as a desk, 2 x 20W |
| One-pedal desk | Weighted | One sustain | Not pictured | Four metal legs | Headphones included |
Bench, pedal and headphone contents change between configurations of the same model, and colors come and go.
Weighted Keys or Lighter Keys?
What progressive hammer action does
Press a bass key on a hammer-action Umomo and it pushes back. Move up to the treble and the same key travel takes noticeably less force. Acoustic pianos behave that way because the hammers grow larger toward the bass, and a graded digital action copies the pattern using weights and levers.
Teachers start asking for this once a student works on dynamics. Playing softly stops being a matter of touching the key gently and becomes a matter of controlling it all the way down.
When lighter keys are the better buy
A lighter keybed asks less of the fingers, which matters for a six-year-old and for anyone who mainly wants to play chords and songs. The U-720 sits here: 88 full-size keys, touch response that reacts to how hard you play, and the largest sound library in the range.
It is not a weighted action and nobody should buy it expecting one. For casual playing, songwriting, or a child testing whether the interest sticks, it takes a barrier away instead of adding one.
What weighted keys change about practice
Technique, long before repertoire. Resistance has to be controlled through the whole travel of the key, which turns repeated notes, legato lines and chord voicing into physical problems rather than theoretical ones.
That work transfers. A student who practices on hammer action sits down at the school upright and finds it familiar instead of alien, and the first recital is not the moment to discover the difference.
What it is not
Digital hammer action approximates an acoustic piano. It does not reproduce one. No strings, no soundboard, no escapement, so an advanced pianist will feel differences in repetition speed and in how the pedal behaves.
At this price the useful comparison is not against a grand piano. It is against the 61-key keyboard most beginners buy first, and against that the weighted models are a different instrument.
What You Get on an Umomo
Three pedals that stay put
Right is sustain, and it holds notes after the keys are released. The middle sostenuto pedal holds only the notes already down when you press it. Left softens the tone for quiet passages.
Bolting all three to the cabinet solves a small problem that ruins practice sessions: a loose pedal creeping across the floor every time you use it. Beginners live on the sustain pedal for a year, and the other two are already there when the repertoire asks for them.
Headphones and night practice
A 3.5 mm jack silences the speakers and hands the full sound to the player. The U-732 carries two jacks so a teacher can listen alongside a student.
Two practical notes. The room still hears the keys moving, so the piano is quieter rather than silent. And headphones are not packed with every model, so check the box contents rather than assuming.
Speakers and a volume knob
Every model has its own stereo speakers, so nothing needs an amplifier to fill a room. The 3-in-1 desk piano runs two 20W drivers, and other models size the system to the cabinet.
Selected models add an audio output for a larger speaker system. The volume control itself is worth something an acoustic piano cannot match: the same instrument works at 7am and at 11pm.
USB and MIDI
MIDI sends what you played, not the sound of it. Pitch, timing, note length and how hard the key was struck travel to a computer, tablet or phone, where lesson apps, notation software and recording software can read them.
Audio and MIDI are different connections doing different jobs, and a cable for one will not do the other. Match the ports on the piano against the ports on your device before ordering anything.
Polyphony, 64 or 128
Polyphony counts the notes the sound engine can hold at once. It runs far higher than ten fingers because notes keep ringing under the sustain pedal, and layered sounds or accompaniment patterns eat voices in the background.
Sixty-four notes already leaves plenty of headroom for beginner practice. A 128-note engine earns its keep in dense sustained passages and in arrangements that keep a lot ringing together.
Tones, rhythms and demo songs
The U-720 lists 680 tones and 600 rhythms. Some UMO-713 configurations reach 900 and 700. Several weighted models deliberately ship with far smaller sets, and demo libraries run from around 30 pieces to 110.
A longer list does not mean a better piano. Someone working through graded exams may spend a whole year on one voice, and someone writing songs may use forty in a week.
Before You Buy
The speakers are the weak point
Keybed and cabinet punch above the price. The speakers do not. Anyone who plugs in a decent pair of headphones will hear more detail than the built-in drivers give back, and models with an audio output can be fed into a better system.
It arrives flat and it is heavy
Cabinet and stand models need assembly. Most holes come predrilled and many parts arrive already fitted, so the work is straightforward, but two people is the sensible minimum because the keybed has to be held in place while the base is bolted on. Boxed weight makes stairs a real consideration.
The headphone jack can be awkward
On some cabinet models it sits underneath the keybed toward the back left rather than on the rear panel, which means reaching under the piano to plug in. There is no switch between speakers and headphones either. Unplugging is how you go back.
The manual is thin
Onboard functions get covered briefly, and finding out what every button does takes some poking around. The panel layout is mostly guessable, and a child will usually work it out faster than the adult reading the booklet.
Transit damage happens
The most common complaint is a chipped pedal or trim piece after the foam shifts inside the box. Replacement parts get arranged through the Amazon order rather than through this site, and opening every carton on delivery day rather than a week later keeps that simple.
Who These Pianos Are For
Adult beginners
An adult starting from zero uses the same 88 keys, the same note names and the same pedal technique as a concert pianist. Only the repertoire is different. That is the argument for buying the full keyboard once rather than a small keyboard now and the real thing in two years.
Headphones matter more here than most specifications, because adult practice gets squeezed into the half hour before work or after the house goes quiet.
Children taking lessons
Choose around the lesson plan rather than around the size of the child. Full-size keys teach the spacing every other piano uses, and 88 of them means the repertoire never outgrows the instrument.
A fixed bench and cabinet hold the playing height steady, which is most of what posture teaching depends on. Very young beginners can find a heavy action tiring, so a teacher who recommends something specific outranks anything on a spec sheet.
Returning pianists
Key action is the first thing you will notice and the only thing worth being fussy about. A lightweight keybed feels fast and wrong after years on an upright. The hammer-action models give back the resistance your hands remember.
What is new since you last played is the headphone jack and the USB port. One turns 10pm into practice time, the other turns a laptop into a notation desk.
Apartments and small rooms
A volume knob and a headphone jack are why a digital piano survives in a building with neighbors. The room still hears the keys moving, so call it quieter rather than silent.
For footprint, the UMO-713 on its steel stand and the desk models read as lighter objects than a full wood cabinet. The 3-in-1 goes further and earns its floor space by working as a desk during the twenty-three hours nobody is playing.
Umomo Piano Reviews
I ordered this for my son and was away overseas when the piano came in. Didn’t realize by the time we opened it a piece of the foot pedal broke off because the styrofoam moved out of place during shipping. I co...
lisa
Some of the reviews had me skeptical of ordering this but I am so glad I did. Not only did it ship and arrive when they said it would both the unit and the bench for both in the same box and arrived at the same...
Nana_Mama
Just amazing. Wow. The piano came packed very well. Each piece of was wrapped in plastic wrap to protect the beautiful finish. Most parts came pre-installed, like the pedals, brackets, and little furniture dow...
m00mAN
This is NOT a paid review. I know some reviews sound so go it's hard to believe them to be real, this is not one of them. I am very impressed with the construction of this piano. I ordered the Walnut color, an...
B.Z.
I do not know much about pianos but this piano looks lovey and the sound is great. It is for my adult daughter, who always wanted to learn to play. I had a musician friend put it together, and I don’t think he...
Nana
Super breautiful piano! I love the wooden detail on the side. Very mid-century mod. The legs are removeable for transport to gigs or moving. The sound quality is awesome. Lots of different settings and sound ki...
Ellie Jensen Lowry
About Umomo
Umomo takes its name from Unique Melody, Original Music Originator. The doubled MO carries a second reading as well: music for all, moments of joy.
Commercially that turns into full-size instruments at prices where most brands are still selling a 61-key keyboard. Current configurations start under $200 for the simplest 88-key setup and run past $400 for hammer-action cabinets. Color, configuration, promotions and stock all move those numbers.
The range splits along two lines rather than one. Some models chase features and carry hundreds of tones, rhythm accompaniment, recording and playback and an LCD panel. Others put the money into the keybed and the cabinet instead. A beginner testing a new interest and a student building finger technique are not shopping for the same instrument, and both are covered.
None of it replaces an acoustic upright. What it does is put a complete 88-key playing setup, headphone practice included, into a room where a real piano was never going to fit.
Finding the right model number
The name is one word, five letters, printed as UMOMO on the fallboard of every instrument and written Umomo everywhere else. Either capitalization finds the same instruments.
Several models are listed under their number alone, so U-720, UMO-713 and U-732 are worth searching directly. The rest are described by their configuration instead, which is why so many listings read as some version of 88 key weighted digital piano.
Frequently Asked Questions
Umomo is a digital piano brand built around full-size 88-key instruments for home practice, lessons and beginner to intermediate study. The lineup covers standard and semi-weighted keyboards, progressive hammer-action pianos, furniture-style cabinet models, and multifunction designs that also work as a desk or a vanity.
Yes. Most of the range is designed around first instruments and home learning, with 88 full-size keys, onboard speakers and a headphone jack on every model. One caveat matters. A student who plans to study traditional piano technique should choose one of the weighted hammer-action models rather than a lighter keybed, because the resistance is what the technique is built on.
Yes. The main Umomo range runs 88 full-size keys, the same count as a standard acoustic piano. A student gets the complete bass and treble range from the first lesson, so repertoire never outgrows the instrument and nothing has to be transposed to fit a shorter keyboard.
Weighted models use a heavier action meant to resemble the resistance of an acoustic piano. Progressive hammer-action versions add a gradient to that: firmer in the bass, lighter toward the treble. Semi-weighted keys need less force. They feel easier for casual playing and for a young beginner, and they do not reproduce acoustic-style resistance.
Any of the progressive hammer-action models. That includes the UMO-713, the U-732, the weighted cabinet configurations and the 3-in-1 weighted piano, all of which use 88 weighted keys rather than a lightweight action. For graded lessons, classical study, or a student who will eventually sit down at an acoustic piano, this is the part of the range to shop in.
Many models carry a fixed three-pedal board with soft, sostenuto and sustain functions. Simpler configurations ship with a single sustain pedal instead, and a few weighted models put the three pedals on a separate floor unit rather than mounting them to a cabinet. Pedal setup is worth checking on the listing for the exact model and color, because it is not consistent across the range.
Yes. Every model has a headphone jack, commonly a 3.5 mm connection, and the U-732 provides two of them so a teacher and student can both listen. Plugging in bypasses the built-in speakers, which is what makes late practice possible in an apartment, a dorm or a shared house. Headphones are not packed with every model, so check the box contents before ordering a pair separately.
Many models support USB/MIDI and can send performance data to a computer, tablet or phone. That covers lesson apps, notation software, virtual instruments and recording in a DAW. Some weighted models add standard MIDI ports or separate audio connections. Compatibility depends on the ports at both ends, so match the piano against the device before buying a cable or adapter.
Yes. Every model runs as a self-contained instrument with its own stereo speakers, so no amplifier is needed for ordinary practice. The 3-in-1 desk piano uses two 20W drivers. Selected models also carry an audio output for feeding a larger speaker system when a room needs more volume.
It varies a lot by model. The U-720 lists 680 tones and 600 rhythms. Some UMO-713 configurations reach 900 tones and 700 rhythms. Several weighted models deliberately carry much smaller sets. A bigger library helps with experimentation and songwriting. None of it predicts how the keys feel under the fingers, and a student working through graded exams may spend a year on one piano voice.
Polyphony is the number of notes the sound engine can hold at once, including notes still ringing after the keys are released under the sustain pedal. That is why the number runs higher than ten. Umomo models provide either 64-note or 128-note polyphony depending on configuration. Both are enough for typical beginner practice, and 128 gives more headroom for dense sustained passages, layered sounds and accompaniment.
Yes, and it is a large part of the range. These models stay assembled in a bedroom, living room or practice corner instead of being packed away. Depending on the model the cabinet can bring a sliding key cover, an integrated pedal board, a storage bench or a wider duet bench. Finishes have included white, black, gray, walnut and red-brown.
It combines an 88-key weighted digital piano with furniture that also works as a desk, and on compatible configurations as a vanity with a mirror. The music stand lifts away so the top surface clears. The design targets bedrooms, apartments and studios, rooms where a piano cabinet that does nothing else for twenty-three hours a day is hard to justify.
Cabinet and stand models arrive flat and need assembly after delivery. Two people is the sensible minimum, because the keybed section has to be held in position while the stand or cabinet is bolted to it. Hardware and model-specific instructions ship with the instrument, and most holes come predrilled. A full cabinet piano is heavy once boxed, so plan the route from the door to the room before delivery day.
Full-size digital instruments that can stay set up for everyday use at home. Rather than building the whole catalog around one beginner keyboard, Umomo runs lighter-action models alongside progressive hammer-action pianos, cabinet designs and space-saving furniture concepts. The thread through all of it is the same: 88-key digital pianos meant for regular practice in a house rather than on a stage.
Pick the Action First, the Cabinet Second
How the keys feel is the specification you meet every single day. Settle that, then choose the piece of furniture that fits the room. Pedals, ports and sound libraries are smaller decisions than they look on a comparison chart.
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