Toronto's Piano Store: (647) 478-5395

Piano Warehouse Address: 495 Champagne Drive, Toronto, Ontario

For a free estimate or to book an appointment call today. (7 days a week)

(647) 478-5395 7 days a week

Broken Piano Keys

Ebony and Ivory. Although many piano keys may be made from other materials nowadays, the classic black and white keyboard is iconic. If your piano's keyboard is looking unloved, Best Piano is here to help and take care of your broken and chipped piano keys!

Our piano experts have spent more than three decades repairing and restoring pianos. And although the inner workings often take the most precision, piano keys are the most recognizable and visible part of any piano. If your piano keys are chipped, broken or missing, Best Piano will be able to repair or replace them. We deal with all makes and models of pianos.

Q: I have ivory keys on my vintage baby grand piano. One of them is missing and I don't want it to be replaced with cheap plastic. What are my options?

A: At Best Piano, we have a large warehouse that is filled not only with pianos but piano parts as well. Our first option for your piano would be to look through our massive collection of partial keyboards and individual keys to see if we have a matching ivory key. If we cannot find one in what we have, we will provide you with an ivory alternative that only the most discerning eye will be able to distinguish from the real thing.

Q: My piano keys turned yellow. How much will it cost to replace my yellow piano keys?

A: Best Piano has the most competitive prices in the GTA not only for piano tuning and moving but also for piano repair. Replacing piano keys to turn back the age of your piano is more affordable that you think! It depends on the size of the piano, as well as the make, model and year. For a free personalized estimate, contact Best Piano today!

Q: Some of my keys don't produce any notes! When I hit the key, there is no sound. Do I need to replace those keys?

A: The good news is that your keys are fine! As long as the key is physically whole and can be pressed, it does not need to be replaced. There is most likely an issue with the string or hammer associated with that key.

For a free, no obligation estimate, contact Best Piano today!