Tuning and Repair


Basic Tuning Service
(Recommended twice yearly) $195
  • Piano examined
  • Piano tuned to A440 (from within 20 cents of pitch)
  • Bench and case screws tightened, as needed
  • Up to 15 minutes additional repairs, regulation or voicing are included 

Standard+ Tuning
(Required on instruments over 20 cents off in pitch) $260
  • Adding another 1/2 hour to the basic service, this tuning allows enough time to raise pitch, light cleaning, address regulation or voicing concerns, and bring out more of the potential in your piano.

Premium Tuning Service
(Recommended once yearly in place of a basic service for pianos receiving heavy use, or after a period of neglect) $490
  • 4 hours of tuning, cleaning, regulating, and voicing as needed to get your instrument in top condition, or catch up on delayed maintenance

Repairs, Regulation, Voicing
$100/hr
  • Repairs - Fixing or replacing broken parts, including strings.
  • Regulation - Adjustments to the action to solve double-striking, sluggish notes, lack of dynamic range, etc.
  • Voicing - Altering the tone of the instrument to be more pleasant to you, removing harshness or adding brilliance as needed.

PianoDisc (R) Authorized Installation and Service available.
  • $120/hr​

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Travel fees for tuning and technical work outside of the Gallatin Valley add $50/hr drive time. We split travel charges and combine trips for you whenever possible!
        Please see map below for areas we routinely service.
Piano Tips: 

*Most of the time, it's fine to put a piano against the outside wall of a modern home! The problem used to come from inadequate insulation. You can test the walls yourself - if it feels close to the room's temperature and dry, your piano is just fine there. Do give some space from windows and heater vents!

*There is no humidity advantage to putting a jar of water in the bottom of an upright piano. The rate of evaporation is not enough to counteract dry air.

*Piano tuners appreciate having the piano cleared off before your appointment. It leaves more time for tuning and other maintenance.

*If your keytops have a visible grain and a seam running along the front edge of the sharps, they're ivory. Otherwise, they're probably a plastic!

Wondering how old your piano is? Call us with the name of manufacturer and the serial number, and we'll look it up for you!
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