Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand - On-Stage
Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand - On-Stage
in 3 offers
The lowest price for On-Stage KS7903 3-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand right now is $229.00 at Belfield Music, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $99.00 on 25 Apr 2026 — today's price is 131% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 13 May 2026.
On-Stage KS7903 3-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand
Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand - On-Stage
Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand - On-Stage
Last updated at 13/05/2026 04:36:04
On Stage KS7903 A Frame 3 Tier - Buy Online - Belfield Music
Free delivery
On-Stage Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand
Delivery between 13–27 May $62.70
On Stage KS7903 A-Frame 3 Tier Keyboard Stand
Free delivery between 14–22 May
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
This is an excellent multi-keyboard stand for a home or studio environment where it will be a permanent fixture. Some reviewers have rightly noted that this stand is not a good choice for performers who need a portable keyboard stand for gigs. This stand is HUGE! I had to rearrange furniture to make room for it!Some reviewers have complained that the stand is not sturdy and has dumped their expensive keyboards causing them to break. This is because their stands were not properly assembled. I can sympathize. Properly assembling this stand requires some information not included with the stand.It is said that 1 picture is worth 1000 words. That may be so, but my stand came with 1 picture for assembly instructions and 0 words! This was insufficient. I found the ... MoreThis is an excellent multi-keyboard stand for a home or studio environment where it will be a permanent fixture. Some reviewers have rightly noted that this stand is not a good choice for performers who need a portable keyboard stand for gigs. This stand is HUGE! I had to rearrange furniture to make room for it!Some reviewers have complained that the stand is not sturdy and has dumped their expensive keyboards causing them to break. This is because their stands were not properly assembled. I can sympathize. Properly assembling this stand requires some information not included with the stand.It is said that 1 picture is worth 1000 words. That may be so, but my stand came with 1 picture for assembly instructions and 0 words! This was insufficient. I found the information I needed on the On-Stage Stands website. The biggest problem is with the locking sleeves that came flush with the support arms on my stand as delivered, but which need to be moved against the T-Brackets on the frame where the tabs on the locking sleeves mesh with notches in the T-brackets.To retrieve this information navigate to the web page: on-stage.com/products/view/11495. There are three important documents to download from this page!Two single-page PDF documents are available on this page: The Specsheet and the Assembly Guide. Download these documents before you try to assemble the stand!The 3rd and most important document is found when you click on the "Parts" tab on the page. This brings up a parts call-out image that identifies all parts of the stand. This is the ESSENTIAL piece of the stand's assembly puzzle! (This image is provided in .png format.)With these 3 documents in hand you will be in good shape to assemble the stand!One further issue: 2 of the 3 tiers on the stand are located above the Front and Rear sleeves that join the front and rear support legs. This results in the three tiers being too high for my comfort level! Here is how I solved this problem:I disassembled the stand, removing the 2 top T-brackets from each side, then removing the Front Sleeve from each side, and reassembling the stand moving 1 T-bracket from each side below the front sleeve. This resulted in 2 tiers below the sleeves that join the front and back legs and only one tier above this joint! Perfect!I strongly advise using a soft tape measure to match the height of the right and left sleeves. Measuring from the top of the front legs my sleeves are positioned as follows:Highest T-Bracket: 7"Front Join-Sleeve: 11"Middle T-Bracket: 17"Lower T-Bracket: 30"These measurements are from the tops of the front legs to the tops of the sleeves/brackets. The measurements must be the same on both the right and left sides (DUH)!Enjoy!
originally posted on scan.co.uk
A well designed stand for 3 keyboards up to 7 octave length. Takes a while to put together with Allan key supplied. Good quality finish and looks great in my studio. I cut mine down to suit 5 octave synths with no problem. Roland JD-XA, Hydrasynth and Moog Matriarch have never looked better. Recommended.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Gave this four stars instead of five because it's quite hard to get the left and right side aligned horizontally if you try to adjust the height. I had to measure, use bubble leveler, and put a marking on both sides to make sure they are aligned. Also not sure why they made the plastic endcaps on the keyboard holder hands to be so easily accidentally detached from its position. I had doubt about its durability and stability since it's made from plastic but so far they are doing well, holding 3 keyboards. I actually made the most bottom bars to be at the same height and made them slightly higher so that I can put my Z-style stand underneath it, hence it became 4 tier stand combo. I don't recommend putting heavy keyboards on the very top bar. Also the most that can ... MoreGave this four stars instead of five because it's quite hard to get the left and right side aligned horizontally if you try to adjust the height. I had to measure, use bubble leveler, and put a marking on both sides to make sure they are aligned. Also not sure why they made the plastic endcaps on the keyboard holder hands to be so easily accidentally detached from its position. I had doubt about its durability and stability since it's made from plastic but so far they are doing well, holding 3 keyboards. I actually made the most bottom bars to be at the same height and made them slightly higher so that I can put my Z-style stand underneath it, hence it became 4 tier stand combo. I don't recommend putting heavy keyboards on the very top bar. Also the most that can fit the width is only my 73-keys Motif XF7 (XF8 won't fit there and I don't think it's stable enough for that heavy stuff). I wish they have model that's made from metal though for sturdier one but this will do for small home studio. Bought one first as I was skeptical but after testing for months, finally got another one as I need more storage space.
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On Stage KS7903 A Frame 3 Tier - Buy Online - Belfield Music
Free delivery
On-Stage Three-Tier A-Frame Keyboard Stand
Delivery between 13–27 May $62.70
On Stage KS7903 A-Frame 3 Tier Keyboard Stand
Free delivery between 14–22 May
This is an excellent multi-keyboard stand for a home or studio environment where it will be a permanent fixture. Some reviewers have rightly noted that this stand is not a good choice for performers who need a portable keyboard stand for gigs. This stand is HUGE! I had to rearrange furniture to make room for it!Some reviewers have complained that the stand is not sturdy and has dumped their expensive keyboards causing them to break. This is because their stands were not properly assembled. I can sympathize. Properly assembling this stand requires some information not included with the stand.It is said that 1 picture is worth 1000 words. That may be so, but my stand came with 1 picture for assembly instructions and 0 words! This was insufficient. I found the ... MoreThis is an excellent multi-keyboard stand for a home or studio environment where it will be a permanent fixture. Some reviewers have rightly noted that this stand is not a good choice for performers who need a portable keyboard stand for gigs. This stand is HUGE! I had to rearrange furniture to make room for it!Some reviewers have complained that the stand is not sturdy and has dumped their expensive keyboards causing them to break. This is because their stands were not properly assembled. I can sympathize. Properly assembling this stand requires some information not included with the stand.It is said that 1 picture is worth 1000 words. That may be so, but my stand came with 1 picture for assembly instructions and 0 words! This was insufficient. I found the information I needed on the On-Stage Stands website. The biggest problem is with the locking sleeves that came flush with the support arms on my stand as delivered, but which need to be moved against the T-Brackets on the frame where the tabs on the locking sleeves mesh with notches in the T-brackets.To retrieve this information navigate to the web page: on-stage.com/products/view/11495. There are three important documents to download from this page!Two single-page PDF documents are available on this page: The Specsheet and the Assembly Guide. Download these documents before you try to assemble the stand!The 3rd and most important document is found when you click on the "Parts" tab on the page. This brings up a parts call-out image that identifies all parts of the stand. This is the ESSENTIAL piece of the stand's assembly puzzle! (This image is provided in .png format.)With these 3 documents in hand you will be in good shape to assemble the stand!One further issue: 2 of the 3 tiers on the stand are located above the Front and Rear sleeves that join the front and rear support legs. This results in the three tiers being too high for my comfort level! Here is how I solved this problem:I disassembled the stand, removing the 2 top T-brackets from each side, then removing the Front Sleeve from each side, and reassembling the stand moving 1 T-bracket from each side below the front sleeve. This resulted in 2 tiers below the sleeves that join the front and back legs and only one tier above this joint! Perfect!I strongly advise using a soft tape measure to match the height of the right and left sleeves. Measuring from the top of the front legs my sleeves are positioned as follows:Highest T-Bracket: 7"Front Join-Sleeve: 11"Middle T-Bracket: 17"Lower T-Bracket: 30"These measurements are from the tops of the front legs to the tops of the sleeves/brackets. The measurements must be the same on both the right and left sides (DUH)!Enjoy!
A well designed stand for 3 keyboards up to 7 octave length. Takes a while to put together with Allan key supplied. Good quality finish and looks great in my studio. I cut mine down to suit 5 octave synths with no problem. Roland JD-XA, Hydrasynth and Moog Matriarch have never looked better. Recommended.
Gave this four stars instead of five because it's quite hard to get the left and right side aligned horizontally if you try to adjust the height. I had to measure, use bubble leveler, and put a marking on both sides to make sure they are aligned. Also not sure why they made the plastic endcaps on the keyboard holder hands to be so easily accidentally detached from its position. I had doubt about its durability and stability since it's made from plastic but so far they are doing well, holding 3 keyboards. I actually made the most bottom bars to be at the same height and made them slightly higher so that I can put my Z-style stand underneath it, hence it became 4 tier stand combo. I don't recommend putting heavy keyboards on the very top bar. Also the most that can ... MoreGave this four stars instead of five because it's quite hard to get the left and right side aligned horizontally if you try to adjust the height. I had to measure, use bubble leveler, and put a marking on both sides to make sure they are aligned. Also not sure why they made the plastic endcaps on the keyboard holder hands to be so easily accidentally detached from its position. I had doubt about its durability and stability since it's made from plastic but so far they are doing well, holding 3 keyboards. I actually made the most bottom bars to be at the same height and made them slightly higher so that I can put my Z-style stand underneath it, hence it became 4 tier stand combo. I don't recommend putting heavy keyboards on the very top bar. Also the most that can fit the width is only my 73-keys Motif XF7 (XF8 won't fit there and I don't think it's stable enough for that heavy stuff). I wish they have model that's made from metal though for sturdier one but this will do for small home studio. Bought one first as I was skeptical but after testing for months, finally got another one as I need more storage space.
Solid stand. Does the job. However, the thing I did not expect and don’t like about it is the inability to tilt the arms on the same tier independently. It’s all or none on each tier. So maybe you want your synth more vertical and a laptop next to it more horizontal—nope! Perhaps there’s a workaround but I’m getting used to it. Not a deal breaker for me.
I'm not saying this is not portable or that it wouldn't work for performances, but I would first recommend this for home/studio work rather than live performance. As tall as it is, you would have to place it to your side rather than face an audience with it in front of you. And while it does break down simply enough, the bars are still over 4 ft long so it does take some room length to transport it to a gig. Having gotten all that out of the way, The stand itself is very stable and works great for 3 levels of keyboards. The X type stands with 2nd and 3rd tiers usually have the same problem. The space between the 1st and 2nd tier is often unnecessarily large so the upper 2 keyboards are not consistent playing heights. Also the 2nd and 3rd tiers are usually farther ... MoreI'm not saying this is not portable or that it wouldn't work for performances, but I would first recommend this for home/studio work rather than live performance. As tall as it is, you would have to place it to your side rather than face an audience with it in front of you. And while it does break down simply enough, the bars are still over 4 ft long so it does take some room length to transport it to a gig. Having gotten all that out of the way, The stand itself is very stable and works great for 3 levels of keyboards. The X type stands with 2nd and 3rd tiers usually have the same problem. The space between the 1st and 2nd tier is often unnecessarily large so the upper 2 keyboards are not consistent playing heights. Also the 2nd and 3rd tiers are usually farther away then ideal. With an A frame type stand, the top to bottom boards are very easy to transition between for playing in a performance or writing environment. The height and angle adjustment is infinite rather than the tier system where you have to adapt to the heights and spacing limitations of the gears and lock downs. If you have a multi gear setup for your home studio or recording studio work, this stand makes accessing multiple keyboards the most comfortable.The price on these stands has really come down since they first came out years ago, so that is a extra bonus.
This rack is great for the home user. First off,it is fully adjustable in all directions-up,down,left,right,front,back,and tilt angle. It took a while to set it up for 3 keyboards but once it is set up it is strong,stable and looks great. I have not used this for gigs so I cannot attest to its portability,however being a carpenter used to transporting tool work stations and the like I can make a few suggestions to make this easier. After you have made all the adjustments in studio/at home from my standpoint the only things you would want to do is collapse the a frame leg support and loosen the tier tilt adjustments on the ends so they lay as flat as possible. Then you will be able to put the whole thing into a van or some other large vehicle for transport. (I can't ... MoreThis rack is great for the home user. First off,it is fully adjustable in all directions-up,down,left,right,front,back,and tilt angle. It took a while to set it up for 3 keyboards but once it is set up it is strong,stable and looks great. I have not used this for gigs so I cannot attest to its portability,however being a carpenter used to transporting tool work stations and the like I can make a few suggestions to make this easier. After you have made all the adjustments in studio/at home from my standpoint the only things you would want to do is collapse the a frame leg support and loosen the tier tilt adjustments on the ends so they lay as flat as possible. Then you will be able to put the whole thing into a van or some other large vehicle for transport. (I can't envision gigging out of a mini cooper.) When you get to where youre going the only thing you'll have to deal with is the tilt angle of each tier. They will already be at the right height. Yes if you want to you could break this unit down to the components it was when you opened the box,but that's literally rebuilding the whole thing everywhere you go. My thought is the less you do the less can go wrong. That being said you can't beat this for home use. It is also the only rack of its type that will allow a full size midi pedal board for organ between its legs-definately one of my selling points.
I think the Stand is pretty good overall. I have scene some of the complaints and just to further comment for futures buyers. The stand works pretty well. I think its made pretty good and well thought out but i did need to add some rubber washers in place to help support the closers so it doesn't break when tightening. "Do not over tighten". i would say you shouldn't overload this with three very heavy boards. The way its made you can have a heavy board on the lowest level, a medium board on the second and would just use light weight stuff on the top. Needless to say this is common sense when placing weight on a "A" frame. I wouldn't use for gigging unless you have the transport space to just be able to fold it and move it instead of taking it mostly. The fittings ... MoreI think the Stand is pretty good overall. I have scene some of the complaints and just to further comment for futures buyers. The stand works pretty well. I think its made pretty good and well thought out but i did need to add some rubber washers in place to help support the closers so it doesn't break when tightening. "Do not over tighten". i would say you shouldn't overload this with three very heavy boards. The way its made you can have a heavy board on the lowest level, a medium board on the second and would just use light weight stuff on the top. Needless to say this is common sense when placing weight on a "A" frame. I wouldn't use for gigging unless you have the transport space to just be able to fold it and move it instead of taking it mostly. The fittings are not designed to take a bunch of loosening and tightening. So far I'm pretty please but I'm just using it for home studio. I think if i were to gig with this it would not last long. Home use only i would recommend. If this stand were to be upgraded to steel everything and thicker tubing i would be happy to pay more to get it and would use it live. its a good design but i just needs some more beef to it. Light weight isn't always the best thing.
Read the reviews and thought that except for a few accidents it was probably a good stand for a home studio, I was wrong. While putting it together(you don't want to use this as a gig stand) I noticed there are no guides or registration marks to align the tiers, everything must be measured for level and position. Beyond that I thought it would be ok if everything was tightened properly, that is not the case.There is a one page illustration that acts as a guide to assemble. I lifted the back brace higher to make an additional support for my first tier keyboard, a heavy vintage sampler. The second tier is my Korg workstation. while placing the keyboard I realized the whole system relies on friction between a smooth plastic fitting and a smooth metal tube, you have to ... MoreRead the reviews and thought that except for a few accidents it was probably a good stand for a home studio, I was wrong. While putting it together(you don't want to use this as a gig stand) I noticed there are no guides or registration marks to align the tiers, everything must be measured for level and position. Beyond that I thought it would be ok if everything was tightened properly, that is not the case.There is a one page illustration that acts as a guide to assemble. I lifted the back brace higher to make an additional support for my first tier keyboard, a heavy vintage sampler. The second tier is my Korg workstation. while placing the keyboard I realized the whole system relies on friction between a smooth plastic fitting and a smooth metal tube, you have to find a happy place of not tightening so tight that you break the fitting, yet hold your keyboard secure. I think the plastic must have loosened somewhat because my Korg flipped on the axis of the stand and landed on the stone floor of my studio space!I am going to keep the stand, but I will drill through the plastic fitting and tube and drop a bolt through to keep this from happening again.Bottom line is this is an ill conceived and engineered stand, stay away...
"On Stage"?, eh? Not at this size. Forget about getting a band on stage with this. You'll be lucky to get it out of the room you build it in. This thing is HUGE. Not just in the real estate it takes up, but the pieces, all seem a bit excessive.Functionally, it does what it needs to. And I'm happy with it. Just wish it had been given some simple features to make it a 5/5. Adjustable rods for the horizontal pieces would have made it much more convenient. Height is SORT of adjustable, if you're willing to risk the unit tipping over by adjusting the feet to be closer to eachother... but that will only make this thing taller. I'm 6 foot 1, the top shelf comes up to my chin!
it does the job if you are looking for a permanent keyboard/studio gear stand. It's difficult to break down and pack up into a car or SUV. I broke two of the support arm collar clamps already, one of them snapped in half, the screw stripped on the other. I wasn't tightening down that hard on them either. I used to have a 3-tier Ultimate brand A-frame stand almost like this one and the quality was 5 times better than this. I could torque down on the clamps without any worry about them breaking or the plastic cracking. Not the same story with this one. Very cheap quality plastic. Guess I just have to go gentle with it. Seems to be fairly stable when it's all put together and tightened down. I also don't like the fact that I don't see On-Stage selling the fx rack ears ... Moreit does the job if you are looking for a permanent keyboard/studio gear stand. It's difficult to break down and pack up into a car or SUV. I broke two of the support arm collar clamps already, one of them snapped in half, the screw stripped on the other. I wasn't tightening down that hard on them either. I used to have a 3-tier Ultimate brand A-frame stand almost like this one and the quality was 5 times better than this. I could torque down on the clamps without any worry about them breaking or the plastic cracking. Not the same story with this one. Very cheap quality plastic. Guess I just have to go gentle with it. Seems to be fairly stable when it's all put together and tightened down. I also don't like the fact that I don't see On-Stage selling the fx rack ears attachment that mount onto the tiers like the Ultimate brand used to have. All in all, not a bad stand, I really like it because it's wide (50") and it holds all my gear. It's just not the quality like they used to be (pretty much like everything else made nowadays).
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