Casio CDP-S360

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$454.00 to $649.99 Price Tier: Standard

4.0 (1)

1 Critic Review

1 Review

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Page last updated Jul 03, 2026

Pricing and availability

We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 9 stores. Prices updated July 3, 2026.

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4.5 (8)

$649.99

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5.0 (8)

$649.99

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4.7 (72)

$549.99

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5.0 (1)

$456.51 35 available New

$388.00 5 available Used

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4.0 (5)

$649.99 $549.99 $100.00 · All time low

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4.5 (1)

$649.99

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$649.99 $549.99 $100.00 · All time low

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4.5 (26)

$457.00 $454.00 $3.00 · All time low

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£407.00

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Average Price: $544

Standard/Professional

$400

$2001+

Price Tier

In the Digital Pianos category, Casio CDP-S360 is priced in the Standard/Professional range. This is quality gear at a fair price point, suitable for beginners, hobbyists, and pros alike.

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Standard

High-end

Price History

Based on price data from 6 merchants for "Casio CDP-S360". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.

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Description

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Looking for an authentic piano experience in a compact package? The Casio CDP-S360 Compact Digital Piano is your perfect companion. This sleek digital piano features 88 scaled, weighted hammer-action keys that emulate the feel of a grand piano, making it ideal for both practicing and performing. The simulated ivory and ebony textures provide a premium touch that enhances playability, wicking away moisture to ensure a confident grip.

With a collection of 700 built-in tones, including a stunning stereo grand piano, the CDP-S360 offers a wide palette of sounds for any genre. The pitch-bend wheel adds expressive nuance, while 200 auto-accompaniment rhythms bring your music to life. The piano's 128-note polyphony ensures every note is captured, even in complex arrangements.

The CDP-S360 is not just about sound; it's also packed with features for the modern musician. Onboard recording tools allow you to capture your ideas with a 6-track MIDI recorder and save them to a USB drive. For added versatility, the piano is compatible with the free Casio Music Space app for interactive lessons and enhanced controls. Optional Bluetooth connectivity via the WU-BT10 adapter lets you connect wirelessly to your devices.

The piano’s compact, lightweight chassis, complete with a built-in stereo speaker system, makes it easy to transport for gigs or practice sessions. It even operates on battery power for those impromptu performances. A backlit LCD display and streamlined controls ensure smooth operation, whether you're at home or on the go.

Key Features:

88-note scaled hammer-action keyboard with simulated ebony/ivory surfaces
128-note polyphony
700 built-in tones, including a stereo grand piano
200 auto-accompaniment rhythms
6-track MIDI recorder
Compatible with Casio Music Space app for interactive lessons and enhanced controls
Pitch-bend wheel and backlit LCD display
Stereo speaker system plus headphone output
USB/MIDI: type B
Includes power supply, music rest, and sustain pedal
Optional WU-BT10 Bluetooth adapter for wireless connectivity
Operates on battery power or AC

Owner's manual

Casio CDP-S360 User Manual

Product specs

Type	Digital Piano
Number of Keys	88
Type of Keys	Scaled, Weighted, Hammer Action
Touch Sensitivity	5 Levels, Off
Other Controllers	Pitchbend
Polyphony	128 Notes
Presets	700 Tones, 200 Rhythms
Effects	Yes
MIDI Recording	5 Song, 6-track, 12,000 Notes
Audio Inputs	1 x 1/8"
Audio Outputs	1 x 1/8" (output/headphones)
USB	1 x Type B, 1 x Type A
MIDI I/O	USB
Bluetooth	Bluetooth LE MIDI (with optional WU-BT10 adapter)
Pedal Inputs	1 x 1/4" (damper), 6-pin Pedal Unit Jack
Pedal Included	Yes, SP-3 Sustain
Features	Layer, Split
Built-in Speakers	2 x 5.11"
Amplifier	2 x 8W
Display	LCD
Software	Casio Music Space
Power Supply	12V DC power supply (included), 6 x AA Batteries
Height	3.87"
Width	52.08"
Depth	9.12"
Weight	24 lbs.

FAQs

Does the Casio CDP-S360 have Bluetooth connectivity?: The Casio CDP-S360 can connect via Bluetooth LE MIDI using the optional WU-BT10 adapter, allowing wireless integration with compatible devices.
What type of key action does the Casio CDP-S360 have?: The Casio CDP-S360 features scaled, weighted, hammer-action keys, providing a realistic piano feel suitable for both beginners and experienced players.
How many tones and rhythms are available on the Casio CDP-S360?: The Casio CDP-S360 offers 700 built-in tones and 200 rhythms, making it versatile for various musical genres and styles.
Is the Casio CDP-S360 suitable for live performances?: With its 88-key design, built-in speakers, and lightweight body of 24 lbs, the Casio CDP-S360 is portable and suitable for live performances and practice sessions.
Can I record music on the Casio CDP-S360?: Yes, the Casio CDP-S360 includes a MIDI recording feature that allows you to record up to 5 songs with 6 tracks each, totaling 12,000 notes.
What power options are available for the Casio CDP-S360?: The Casio CDP-S360 can be powered using the included 12V DC power supply or six AA batteries, making it flexible for both home and portable use.

Videos

Add video

CASIO Music Global

CDP-S360 Tutorial Video | CASIO

CASIO Music Global

Casio CDP-S160 vs CDP-S360 | Which Has the Best Features For You?

Alamo Music Center - Pianos and Keyboards

CASIO CDP-S360 [Intense Demo & Review by Seth Brown] Authentic Weighted 88 Key Hammer Action.

AllenMusicShop

Part 2: Casio CDP-S360 ACOUSTIC PIANO SOUNDS REVIEW (01-21) I FusionBuff Chronicles

FusionBuff Chronicles

Casio CDP-S360 Unboxing und Review - german

MusicMan-iac

Casio DigiPiano CDP-S360 - Killer ELECTRIC Sounds at Guitar Center

Phill C - azexperiment

Part 4: Casio CDP-S360 Harpsichord Sounds Review (25-28)

FusionBuff Chronicles

Reviews

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PROS

Graded hammer action keys provide realistic piano feel
Impressive sound quality with about 700 tones available
Compact design saves space
Versatile use, suitable for both beginners and experienced players
Built-in AIX sound engine enhances performance
Supports MIDI recording directly to USB for easy transfer
Sturdy build, capable of handling heavy use
Features like recording and customizable rhythms aid in practice
Excellent electric piano sounds, very dynamic with pedal interaction

CONS

Lacks aftertouch, limiting expression
Keybed quality is good but not exceptional
Learning curve due to complex functionality without app guidance
Speakers are decent but might not meet high expectations
Absence of "line out" complicates connectivity with external sound systems
Accordion and organ sounds are not highly rated

Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Casio CDP-S360.

Features and functionality

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The Casio CDP-S360 lacks a dedicated audio out, but a 3.5mm to 6.35mm cable can be used to adapt the headphone jack for external speakers.
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The CDP-S360 includes 700 sounds with GM compatibility, though not GM2, organized in banks similar to XG or GS setups.
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The CDP-S360 lacks a DIN5 MIDI output, limiting connectivity options for those requiring traditional MIDI connections.
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The Casio CDP-S360 includes over 700 sounds and allows for layered and split keyboard functions, though individual volume levels for layered tones cannot be adjusted.
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The CDP-S360 can be powered by batteries, enhancing its portability, and weighs just under 25 pounds.
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Use cases and applications

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While the action is considered acceptable for its price, the piano samples are often critiqued and may not be ideal for high-quality external speaker use.
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This model is praised for its lightweight keys, suitable for young children or as a MIDI controller with softsynths.
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The keyboard is ideal for those who want a portable practice instrument with a wide range of sounds but not for those needing advanced programmability.
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Mods and upgrades

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Sennheiser adapters are recommended for converting 3.5mm to 6.35mm jacks, noted for their reliability and quality for headphone cables.
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Comparisons

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Some users prefer Yamaha or Roland models over the Casio CDP-S360 due to better sound samples and key action within a similar price range.
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Build quality

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Owners note the keys are 150mm long, providing a comfortable pivot point, unlike shorter keys on models like the Korg X5D.
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The Casio CDP-S360 features keys that simulate ivory and ebony, providing a less slippery feel compared to Yamaha's plastic keys.
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Setup and maintenance

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Users report noise issues with the 3.5mm minijack output, suggesting a potential grounding problem in certain setups.
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User experience

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Owners report the texture and action of the keys are comparable to the Roland FP30X, with the Roland having slightly heavier keys.
Source

Critic Reviews

Casio CDP-S360 digital piano review | MusicRadar

musicradar.com

Casio's CDP-S360 balances impressive features with some caveats. It boasts a staggering 700 sounds and improved playability, making it an excellent choice for beginners and budget-conscious pros. The slim design and comfortable key action enhance its appeal. However, while the piano voices shine, many of the additional sounds fall flat, suggesting that quantity sometimes trumps quality. Additionally, the lack of standard Bluetooth connectivity is a drawback. Still, for its price and versatility, the CDP-S360 is a worthy investment for aspiring musicians.

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4.0 out of 5

Based on 1 Review and 1 Rating

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sillylittleguy69

372

over 2 years ago

good and versatile home keyboard

very versatile go-to home keyboard. enough keys, works with a tri-pedal, and has enough sounds to do pretty much whatever i need. it's definitely sturdier than my old Korg piano, and has lasted much longer without needing any repairs. i play it pretty much every single day, sometimes for up to 3 hours and have taken it out of the house for jam sessions a few times. it can definitely handle heavy use.

being able to make my own rhythms and backing tracks to practice along to is very useful, and a few of the included rhythms are pretty good for practicing improvisation.

i especially really enjoy that it lets me record midi straight from the keyboard, this way if i get ideas while i'm playing i can record myself, save to a usb, and then later transfer to my computer. no need to look for a note book or my phone. this feature also makes transcribing music much easier.

the Amp Electric piano sounds (60s Amp EP, Amp EP1 and 2) are probably the best electric piano sounds i've used. they all sound very good and respond well to how hard i press the keys and to what i do with the foot pedals. very dynamic. the accordion sounds aren't very good unfortunately, and the weighted keys aren't the best for organ playing. but in general i've noticed that accordion sounds on digital keyboards aren't that great, and i prefer to use my workstation keyboard with drawbars for organ sounds anyway.
it's a digital piano, and it does that part really well so i don't mind if the extras aren't that great

the only thing I would absolutely change about this keyboard is that it doesn't have "line out". but even then, i can use it with my amp and pedals via a reamp box, and i have an audio interface that allows for RCA input so it's not something worth getting an entirely new keyboard over.

Preferred Settings + Usage:

Amp EP2 with flanger chorus, default room reverb

or layering Amp E.Grand with AmpEP1

Roles:

Keyboardist

Genres:

Rock Alternative rock Folk rock

Artist usage

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Los Retros

Guitarist

Verified via Photo

Los Retros has confirmed in his live sessions on Instagram that he uses the Casio CDP-S360B, as evidenced by a post on his official account, @losretross.

Genre Usage

Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.

Similar

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1 alternative for Casio CDP-S360, curated by the Equipboard community.

Zoom MS-70CDR MultiStomp Multi Effects Pedals

$103.00 - $149.99

7 available stores

4.5 (85)

mod

this pedal works well on this keyboard even without a reamp box, and it greatly adds to the versatility of the keyboard. the piano comes with a few basic reverb and chorus filters, but their parameters aren't adjustable. and there are some sounds like the wah EP or crunch Ep that use effects, but no options for delay effects.

this pedal adds a larger variety of reverbs, chorus and filters, and it gives you the option to have delays

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