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tipatyard MN-0404

A double-braced X-frame with a padded bench in the same box: seven height positions on the stand, four on the bench, non-slip caps and straps that tie the keyboard down. Its stated fit stops at 61 keys.

Tipatyard double-X keyboard stand with padded PU bench

tipatyard MN-0404

A double-braced X-frame with a padded bench in the same box: seven height positions on the stand, four on the bench, non-slip caps and straps that tie the keyboard down. Its stated fit stops at 61 keys.

Frame
Double-X construction in powder-coated steel, stated rust-proof. Another page on this shelf names the double-braced X as the answer to a single brace that flexes (maker’s bullet)
Stated fit
54 to 61 keys. The narrowest stated range on this shelf — every other stand here claims 61 to 88 or 76 to 88 (maker’s bullet)
Stand heights
Seven positions, set by a pull knob that releases and locks a center pin (maker’s bullet)
Bench
Included, in PU leather, with four height positions. Two of the twelve items on this shelf include a bench (maker’s bullet)
Retention
Non-slip caps and locking straps, stated to keep stand and instrument in place and to prevent the keyboard falling (maker’s bullet)
Folding
Folds flat, both pieces, for transport and storage (maker’s bullet)
Height figures
tipatyard puts nothing in writing on this. Seven positions are stated and no inches are given — the same gap as the X-frame already on this shelf, which states five settings and no figures
Load rating
tipatyard puts nothing in writing on this, for the stand or for the bench. The other bench on this shelf publishes 250 lb
Manufacturer reference
MN-0404
Weight
4,354 g (153.6 oz) in the product record, for two folded pieces
Amazon reference
B0C1GQ9MXT
EAN
0709923972325
  • A bench in the box, which is the thing nobody budgets for and everybody buys second
  • Double-X rather than single-braced, which is the fix another page on this shelf names
  • Stated for 54 to 61 keys, so none of the 88-key pianos on this site belong on it

Best for: A first 61-key keyboard that needs somewhere to sit as much as somewhere to stand.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Frame
Double-X construction in powder-coated steel, stated rust-proof. Another page on this shelf names the double-braced X as the answer to a single brace that flexes (maker’s bullet)
Stated fit
54 to 61 keys. The narrowest stated range on this shelf — every other stand here claims 61 to 88 or 76 to 88 (maker’s bullet)
Stand heights
Seven positions, set by a pull knob that releases and locks a center pin (maker’s bullet)
Bench
Included, in PU leather, with four height positions. Two of the twelve items on this shelf include a bench (maker’s bullet)
Retention
Non-slip caps and locking straps, stated to keep stand and instrument in place and to prevent the keyboard falling (maker’s bullet)
Folding
Folds flat, both pieces, for transport and storage (maker’s bullet)
Height figures
tipatyard puts nothing in writing on this. Seven positions are stated and no inches are given — the same gap as the X-frame already on this shelf, which states five settings and no figures
Load rating
tipatyard puts nothing in writing on this, for the stand or for the bench. The other bench on this shelf publishes 250 lb
Manufacturer reference
MN-0404
Weight
4,354 g (153.6 oz) in the product record, for two folded pieces
Amazon reference
B0C1GQ9MXT
EAN
0709923972325

Double-X in powder-coated steel. Seven stand heights, four bench heights, set by a pull knob on a center pin. A PU leather bench in the box. Non-slip caps and locking straps. Both pieces fold flat. Stated for 54 to 61 keys. $56.99.

The bench is the reason this exists, and it answers a real failure rather than adding a feature. The shelf’s own reasoning is that a keyboard has to sit where the forearms stay horizontal, and that where that is depends on the bench as much as on the stand. Seven positions against four is twenty-eight combinations. A stand bought alone and a dining chair is one, and it is usually wrong.

The double-X frame places it correctly against the X-frame already on this shelf, whose page says in its own words that a single brace flexes under a heavy instrument and that double-braced X-frames exist for exactly that reason. This is that stand.

The locking straps are the quiet feature. A keyboard resting on padded arms is held by friction; a keyboard strapped to the frame is held. For an instrument that gets played by a child, or moved, that is the difference between a knock and a drop.

Now the limit, and the maker states it plainly: 54 to 61 keys. That is the narrowest stated range on this shelf — everything else here claims 61 to 88 or 76 to 88 — and it means none of the 88-key pianos on this site belong on it.

Two figures are missing. Seven heights and four heights, with no inches — the same gap as the X-frame already here, which states five settings and no dimensions. And no load rating, for either piece. Another page on this shelf states the rule that follows: where the maker publishes nothing, this site does not estimate. The other bench on this shelf publishes 250 lb.

The product record gives 4,354 g (153.6 oz) for two folded pieces.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $57 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions players ask

Does the bench matter that much?

It decides the posture, and posture decides how long a practice session lasts. The shelf’s own reasoning is that the keyboard has to sit where the forearms stay horizontal — and that this depends on the bench height as much as on the stand. A stand with seven positions and a bench with four is twenty-eight combinations, which is enough to actually find the right one. Buying a stand alone and sitting on a dining chair fixes the keyboard height and leaves the player wrong, which is the commonest version of this mistake. Two of the twelve items on this shelf include a bench.

Why does it stop at 61 keys?

Because the maker says so, in its own bullet: *It fits 54-61 Key Electric Pianos*. That is the narrowest stated range on this shelf — every other stand here claims 61 to 88 keys or 76 to 88. A double-X frame is wider at the top than a single-braced X and could physically carry more, but width is only half of it: an 88-key weighted piano is a different weight class, and tipatyard publishes no load rating. Another page on this shelf states the rule — no published figure, no figure from this site. For 88 keys, the stands here that publish 100 lb or 250 lb are the ones that answer.

Instruments it is stated to fit

All keyboard stands & pedals