This service is ideal if your piano has been tuned in the last 6-12 months and hasn’t dropped more than 8-10 cents below pitch (A=440). This service can also be used if you simply want a piano in tune with itself, or are dealing with a piano 40 years or older.

This service is a double tuning pass if the piano hasn’t been tuned in over 2 years, and hasn’t dropped more than 8-10 cents below pitch (A=440) around the total range of the piano. This service brings the most vulnerable sections of the piano (bass and upper treble) up to pitch so that a fine tuning can occur, leaving the piano perfectly in tune with itself, preferably at concert pitch, A-440.

If a piano has gone without tuning for an extended period, its pitch may have dropped far below A- 440. This means that each of its approximately 220 strings needs to be tightened considerably, adding tremendous additional tension to the piano’s structure.

The problem is that as each string is tightened, the additional load causes the pitch of previously adjusted strings to change. Thus it is impossible to make a substantial change in pitch and end up with a fine, accurate tuning in one step. Instead, a process called “pitch raising” must first be done, in which all strings are raised to their correct average tension levels. (Likewise, when a piano’s pitch is higher than standard, a pitch lowering procedure must be done to reduce string tensions to approximately correct levels.)

Only then can the piano be accurately tuned. In other words, accurate tuning is only possible when all strings are so close to their proper tension that only small further changes are needed during tuning. This service is split over 2 visits to ensure the safety of the piano and strings, with a cost of $124.50 per visit.

We understand that your piano is the investment of a lifetime.

For that reason, you should always use only professional piano movers;

those who specialize in moving pianos and organs exclusively.

For experience you can trust, contact us today!

The purpose of piano appraisal is to determine a fair price for a piano. Fair market value should not be confused with a piano’s worth as a musical instrument, or even it’s actual quality. While it is true that a better piano in better condition will have a higher market value compared to the same model built the same year but in poor condition, basic economic forces will ultimately determine a piano’s reasonable selling price.

An antique piano in near-original condition may be a finer musical instrument than a brand-new one, but its market value may be only a fraction of the price of a new piano.

Just like anything, pianos can run into mechanical issues, often at the worst possible time. For $85 (hourly), minor repair work can be completed and leave your piano in good playing condition. These repairs typically include sticky keys, pedal issues, minor regulations, etc. Most minor services can be done within the hour window.

Price does not include cost of parts (if applicable).

Please do not select this option if you are wanting an estimate for repair. Every piano will benefit from a tuning if it’s been over 6 months since your last tuning service. Suggested repairs/additional services will be discussed once onsite, generally at the end of the appointment, after your tuning.

The ultimate tuneup! Full pitch raise, regulation, minor repairs, cleaning, voicing – Recommended every 3-5 years. Essentially, this makes your piano play and sound like new again. Normal playing conditions take a toll on a piano. This service takes into consideration all of the above elements and restores the piano’s original sound, feel, and beauty.