Daily practice
128-note polyphony holds a sustained phrase without dropping the notes underneath it.
Electric Pianos · DONNER
Donner DDP-100 88-Key Weighted Digital Piano
A weighted-action digital piano that arrives as a whole instrument — furniture stand, triple pedal unit, and power adapter in the same box.


Brand profile
Donner Music builds guitars, digital pianos, effects, and stage accessories for players who are starting out or fitting out a room, and runs its own store alongside the retailers it sells through.
Why we stock this one
A keyboard teaches notes; a weighted action teaches touch. DDP-100 uses a fully weighted hammer mechanism graded across the range, so the practice you put in here transfers to an acoustic piano later. It ships on its own furniture stand with a three-pedal unit — which is most of the difference between a piano and a keyboard on a table.
128-note polyphony holds a sustained phrase without dropping the notes underneath it.
Two headphone outputs mean a late session, or a student and a teacher on the same instrument.
An MP3 input sends a backing track through the piano's own speakers.




Everything the piano needs in order to stand up and be played comes in the box; none of it is an upgrade sold separately.
88 fully weighted keys, heavier in the lower octaves and lighter in the upper ones.
Three pedals on a rigid board under the stand, not a loose footswitch on the floor.
USB-MIDI to a computer, an MP3 input for backing tracks, and two headphone jacks.
Full-size hammer action, graded across the range.
Pedal through a phrase without losing notes.
Included, not sold separately.
Connects to notation and recording software.
Made for real life
On a first piano the numbers that matter are the key count, the action, and the polyphony — the rest is preference.
Questions, answered
No. Donner designs and makes it. We list it as the piano to stand beside a RIFFMATE guitar.
Yes. 88 keys with a weighted hammer action, the same span as an acoustic piano.
The piano, its furniture stand, a triple pedal unit, and the power adapter. A bench is not included.
Yes. Two headphone outputs let a student and a teacher hear the same instrument without filling the room.
Yes. USB-MIDI connects it to notation, recording, and learning applications on a computer.