A hundred pounds, and no bar

Voxlumia VM-068

A wooden stand that publishes what it will carry — 100 lb — and whose main stated claim is the space under it: a completely open, flat underside with no bar for the player to straddle.

Voxlumia VM-068

A wooden stand that publishes what it will carry — 100 lb — and whose main stated claim is the space under it: a completely open, flat underside with no bar for the player to straddle.

Load rating: 100 lb stated — the only figure on this shelf that is not 250 lb, and one of five load ratings published here at all (maker’s bullet)
Material: High-quality wood, stated as a rock-solid foundation that will not wobble or shake like cheap X-stands (maker’s bullet)
Legroom: A completely open and flat underside, stated to give the legs and feet significantly more space, without hitting or straddling a metal bar. The only stand on this shelf that makes legroom its stated claim (maker’s bullet)
Depth adjustment: Adjustable front-and-rear crossbars, to fine-tune the fit for pianos of different depths (maker’s bullet)
Retention: Non-slip pads and a stable locking mechanism to keep the piano in place once adjusted (maker’s bullet)
Stated fit: 76 and 88-key digital pianos, most models (maker’s bullet)
Assembly: All hardware and instructions included, stated to assemble quickly without complex tools (maker’s bullet)
Height: Voxlumia puts nothing in writing on this — no figure and no range. The other wooden stand on this shelf publishes a fixed 25.2 in
Manufacturer reference: VM-068
Weight: 6,804 g (240 oz) in the product record, which is 15 lb exactly — a shipping figure. Nothing here is ranked on it
Amazon reference: B0GWN842MS
EAN: 8901089166781

A published load figure, which seven of the twelve stands on this shelf do not give
An open underside stated in writing: the knees clear the frame rather than working round it
No height published at all — not a figure, not a range

Best for: A seated player at an 88-key piano in a room, who has had enough of a bar between the knees.

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Specifications

Load rating: 100 lb stated — the only figure on this shelf that is not 250 lb, and one of five load ratings published here at all (maker’s bullet)
Material: High-quality wood, stated as a rock-solid foundation that will not wobble or shake like cheap X-stands (maker’s bullet)
Legroom: A completely open and flat underside, stated to give the legs and feet significantly more space, without hitting or straddling a metal bar. The only stand on this shelf that makes legroom its stated claim (maker’s bullet)
Depth adjustment: Adjustable front-and-rear crossbars, to fine-tune the fit for pianos of different depths (maker’s bullet)
Retention: Non-slip pads and a stable locking mechanism to keep the piano in place once adjusted (maker’s bullet)
Stated fit: 76 and 88-key digital pianos, most models (maker’s bullet)
Assembly: All hardware and instructions included, stated to assemble quickly without complex tools (maker’s bullet)
Height: Voxlumia puts nothing in writing on this — no figure and no range. The other wooden stand on this shelf publishes a fixed 25.2 in
Manufacturer reference: VM-068
Weight: 6,804 g (240 oz) in the product record, which is 15 lb exactly — a shipping figure. Nothing here is ranked on it
Amazon reference: B0GWN842MS
EAN: 8901089166781

One hundred pounds, stated. High-quality wood. A completely open and flat underside. Adjustable front-and-rear crossbars. Non-slip pads and a locking mechanism. Stated for 76 and 88 keys. $72.99.

Two published things carry this page, and the first is the load figure. Seven of the twelve stands on this shelf publish no capacity at all — including the X-frame already here, whose own page states the rule this site follows: where the maker gives no number, no number is supplied. A stated 100 lb against an 88-key stage piano’s typical 25 to 45 lb is a margin of two to four times, published rather than assumed.

The second is legroom, and this is the only listing on this shelf that makes it a claim. A completely open and flat underside… without hitting or straddling a metal bar. An X-frame puts its diagonal brace precisely where a seated player’s knees go; the player works round it, and the posture that results is noticed the following day rather than at the time. A flat open frame simply removes the question.

The crossbar depth adjustment is the practical third. It is the right dimension to adjust on an 88-key stand, because the difference between a slim stage piano and one with a speaker cabinet behind the keys is depth, not width.

Three costs. No height is published — not a figure, not a range, which on a stand whose whole purpose is holding an instrument at a playing height is a real omission; the other wooden stand here at least publishes its fixed 25.2 in. The 100 lb is the lowest published capacity on this shelf, where four steel stands state 250 lb — which matters only if a second keyboard or a laptop joins the first instrument. And it does not fold, where nine of the twelve stands here state that they do.

The product record gives 6,804 g (240 oz), which is 15 lb exactly — a shipping figure rather than a weighed frame.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $73 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

Is 100 lb enough for my piano?

For almost any portable digital piano, comfortably. An 88-key stage piano typically runs 25 to 45 lb, and the heaviest portable instruments on this site stay well inside 100 lb — so the margin is two to four times. Where it matters is stacking: a second keyboard, a laptop and a controller on the same stand add up faster than people expect, and the four steel stands on this shelf publishing 250 lb have the headroom for that. For one piano and a music book, 100 lb is a published figure with room in it, and seven of the twelve stands on this shelf publish nothing at all.

Does legroom really change anything?

Over an hour, yes — and this is the only stand here that says so in its own listing. An X-frame puts a diagonal brace exactly where a seated player’s knees go, so the legs end up either side of it or in front of it, and the posture that follows is the one you notice the next day rather than at the time. A flat, open underside removes the question. The trade is that an open wooden frame cannot fold: nine of the twelve stands on this shelf state that they fold, and this is not one of them.

Instruments it is stated to fit

More keyboard stands & pedals

AODSK AS-WKBS

A wooden stand with a reinforced back panel, fixed at 25.2 inches high and adjustable only in depth. It trades every height setting for a frame that does not fold, flex or straddle the player’s knees.

Material
Solid wood, premium thick panels, with a reinforced back panel stated for heavy portable pianos and to minimize wobble. Two of the twelve stands on this shelf are wooden (maker’s bullet)
Height
Fixed at 25.2 in — 64 cm. The only fixed-height stand on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Length
45.67 in — 116 cm (maker’s bullet)
Depth
Adjustable, 8.66 to 12 in — 22 to 30 cm (8.7 to 11.8 in), which is what accommodates different keyboard footprints (maker’s bullet)
Stated fit
76 to 88 keys, most portable digital pianos (from the title)
Protection
Rubber pads at the contact points against scratching the instrument, and non-slip pads underneath against moving and against marking the floor (maker’s bullet)
Load rating
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this. The other wooden stand on this shelf publishes 100 lb
Folding
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this. A wooden frame of this kind does not fold, where nine stands on this shelf state that they do
Manufacturer reference
AS-WKBS
Weight
8,074 g (284.8 oz) in the product record — the heaviest single stand recorded on this shelf, which is what wood instead of tube means
Amazon reference
B0FPCSLSX7
EAN
6978934950316
- A fixed height means no pin, no knob and no joint to work loose over years
- An open wooden frame leaves the knees clear, where an X-frame puts a bar between them
- Fixed at 25.2 in: if that is not the right height for the player, nothing can be done
Best for: A digital piano that stays in one room, played by adults, where the stand is furniture rather than kit.

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AODSK AS-ZK

A Z-frame stand that publishes both its adjustment ranges — height and width — and assembles without tools. It is the cheapest Z-frame on this shelf, and it has a wheeled twin two dollars dearer.

Frame
Z-style, stated heavy-duty. Another page on this shelf sets out why a Z is steadier under weight than a single-braced X (maker’s bullet)
Height
21.2 to 32.4 in — 54 to 82 cm (21.3 to 32.3 in) (maker’s bullet)
Width
21.8 to 35.2 in — 55 to 89 cm (21.7 to 35 in), stated to take 61 to 88 keys (maker’s bullet)
Assembly
No tools required, stated quick to set up and adjust. The only stand on this shelf to say so (maker’s bullet)
Wheels
None. The same maker sells this stand with locking wheels as AS-ZKW, two dollars dearer — and that listing publishes neither of the two ranges above
Load rating
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this. Another page on this shelf states the rule plainly: where a maker publishes no load figure, this site does not invent one. Five of the twelve stands here publish one
Retention
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this — no straps, no padded arms, no non-slip caps are mentioned
Manufacturer reference
AS-ZK
Weight
4,536 g (160 oz) in the product record, which is 10 lb exactly — a shipping figure rather than a weighed stand. Nothing here is ranked on it
Amazon reference
B0DPW9F4T4
EAN
6974012229107
- The only one of the two AODSK Z-frames that publishes its height and width ranges at all
- Assembles without tools, which is the difference between a stand set up once and one adjusted often
- No load rating, on a stand sold for instruments up to 88 keys
Best for: A reader who wants the Z-frame stiffness another page here recommends, at the lowest Z-frame price.

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AODSK AS-ZKW

The same Z-frame as the maker’s AS-ZK with locking wheels added, at two dollars more. It is the cheapest wheeled stand on this shelf — and the listing publishes neither of the two adjustment ranges its own twin gives.

Frame
Z-style in high-strength steel, stated to minimize wobble during play (maker’s bullet)
Wheels
Locking wheels, for movement and then secure placement. Three of the twelve stands on this shelf have wheels (maker’s bullet)
Height
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this. The same maker’s AS-ZK, two dollars cheaper, publishes 21.2 to 32.4 in
Width
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this beyond *flexible*. The AS-ZK publishes 21.8 to 35.2 in. Both listings state 61 to 88 keys
Load rating
AODSK puts nothing in writing on this. Another page on this shelf states the rule: where the maker publishes no figure, this site does not invent one
Stated use
Home, studio and stage, for children and adults (maker’s bullet)
Manufacturer reference
AS-ZKW
Weight
4,082 g (144 oz) in the product record, which is 9 lb exactly — a shipping figure, and lower than the 10 lb recorded for the same stand without wheels. Nothing here is ranked on it
Amazon reference
B0DPW9NWQL
EAN
6974012229091
- The cheapest wheeled stand on this shelf, at two dollars over the same frame without castors
- Locking castors: it rolls out of a room and then stops rolling, which a stand on feet cannot do
- Publishes neither a height range nor a width range, where its own cheaper twin publishes both
Best for: A keyboard that has to leave the room it is played in, more than once a week.

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All keyboard stands & pedals

Voxlumia VM-068

Specifications

Availability

The questions players ask

Instruments it is stated to fit

More keyboard stands & pedals

AODSK AS-WKBS

AODSK AS-ZK

AODSK AS-ZKW

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