Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
Every Music Lover Deserves It!
Universal Sustain Pedal
This electronic digital keyboard sustain pedal adopts the principle of ergonomic design, the pedal is designed as a wide bevel, upgraded closer to the size of the palm of your foot, so that your feet step on it more comfortable, more relaxed, 6.5MM connector line, strong compatibility, suitable for electronic keyboards, synthesizers, digital pianos, sustaining the sound effect is better, so that your electronic piano can also be played out of the piano feeling.
Polarity Switch
A universal sustain pedal with polarity switch for compatibility with all electronic keyboards.
Newly upgraded anti-slip mats
2 extra-large non-slip pads on the bottom protect the soles of your feet and provide enough resistance to keep the pedal fully in place
New Npgrade
The pedal is designed to wide and slope, which make your foot more comfortable and effortless to step on.And pedal is not easy to slip.
New sustain pedal suit for any brand of electrical piano, electronic organ, synthesizer and MIDI keyboard
Compatibility Electronic Organ
Compatibility Electric Piano
Compatibility Synthesizer
Compatibility Midi Keyboard
Tom Kelly
2025-08-16 16:20:56
This pedal is wider and flatter than most which makes it more stable. My foot kept slipping off my old pedal and it moved around too much. This pedal is much better and works flawlessly.
Joe
2025-07-28 18:02:01
I'm a professional keyboarder, and this pedal has been working great in live studio situations. The other traditional keyboard pedals that dominate the marketplace are fine, except that they make a very prominent clicking as the pedal returns to it's start position and the hard plastics click on impact, which makes an audible "off" beat, which is picked up by any nearby room mics.So far, this pedal is sturdy, quiet, accurate, and I like the wide shape too. Hopefully in a few years I can add "longevity" to this list!
Lufade
2025-07-12 21:26:27
This functions exactly as you'd expect. I mostly like the unique appearance, but my goodness is this thing FAR larger than it needs to be. Large enough for me to take one star away from my rating.
sharpShopper654
2025-06-20 14:07:58
I like the design of the pedal because it doesn't catch the side of your shoe. This makes it more likely that you'll end up with your foot "on top" of the pedal instead of accidentally pushing it farther away. It's also easier on my keyboard bag because it has really broad edges that are smooth. I ended up gluing some grippy non-skid material to the bottom of the pedal to help it grip the floor instead of sliding around. I also like how wide the base of the pedal is because it is less likely to flip over.
Jill Lutz
2025-06-01 11:20:45
I've been waiting for 40 years to find a sustain pedal for digital that I could live with. This is it. It doesn't move, has a solid but not too hard actuation and is big enough. So far I'm extremely happy.
Robert Owens
2025-04-28 10:07:30
works great
Mark C.
2025-02-27 16:57:53
For those looking for a replacement pedal for some of the desktop drum sets, like the Alesis or Pyle Desktop sets -- basically anything that is simple "ON/OFF", as those "kick and hi-hat" pedals are...i.e., no pressure sensitivity/swell etc, just a non-latching contact switch -- this is EXCELLENT.While several users & forums have recommended "piano sustain pedals" as replacements for the admittedly-poor-and-hard-to-single-trigger pedals that come **with** the desktop drum kits -- "can I replace these?" is the first question nearly every such user has...and the Alesis, Pyle, Yamaha, & several other models are basically all made by one mfr, w/Yamaha at least having a slightly diff "skin"... so a lot of people have turned to these piano sustain pedals as a good alternative (also requires a reverse-Y "dual-mono-to-stereo", if you plan to do this).BUT... the mechanics of a piano pedal (hanging from a hinged point above your toe, or at least in front of your foot), with a distinctly different arc-of-travel from a drum kick-pedal's {which is hinged **under your heel**} when you depress it.But since THIS pedal travels more "straight-down" than any other sustain pedal I've seen, due to the intentional verticality of it's working arc, I find that, especially if I place these SIDEWAYS (so that just the ball of my foot is resting on them), it MUCH more faithfully mimics the way your foot works a hinged-at-the-heel pedal.Try it for yourself: short of an actual kick-pedal, when you can't get pressure-sensitivity anyway, not to mention sheer portability, two of these are probably as good a way to flesh out your table-top e-drums as you could find. (And, for me at least, no more inadvertent double-triggers like you get with most "default" controllers.)Hope this was helpful to drummers. To keyboard players: I also like the straight-down travel for a) sustain and b) alt-articulation triggering of synthetic instrumentation--but then, I've never played analog piano w/real sustain pedals, so, no point of reference those-wise....hope that helps you too. ;)
Larry Fleetwood Jr.
2025-01-08 15:55:46
This item is well made and cheap priced.
Recommended Products