---
product_id: 809731
title: "SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal"
brand: "casio"
price: "516.97 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Casio"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/809731-sp-20-piano-style-sustain-pedal
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Piano-style sustain for authentic feel 6.35mm jack for universal Casio compatibility Sleek black polished finish SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal

**Brand:** casio
**Price:** 516.97 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Sustain your edge with Casio’s pro pedal power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal by casio
- **How much does it cost?** 516.97 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/809731-sp-20-piano-style-sustain-pedal)

## Best For

- casio enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted casio brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Extended Reach:** Long cord ensures flexible placement for maximum comfort during play.
- • **Portable & Durable:** Lightweight design with a 1-year warranty, perfect for gigging pros and home studios alike.
- • **Authentic Piano Feel:** Experience true piano-style sustain that elevates your digital performance.
- • **Sleek & Professional:** Polished black finish complements any modern studio or stage setup.
- • **Universal Casio Compatibility:** Seamlessly connects with all Casio keyboards and digital pianos via standard 6.35mm jack.

## Overview

The Casio SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal delivers authentic piano sustain with a polished black finish and a long cord for flexible use. Compatible with all Casio keyboards and digital pianos via a 6.35mm jack, it’s a portable, durable accessory designed for musicians seeking professional-grade performance and reliability.

## Description

Sustain Pedal

Review: Best Pedal for Casio Keyboards. - I've been playing piano for most of my life (24 years), and Casio keyboards for almost 15 years. I've used several different kinds (and brands) of pedals with my keyboards. At first, I had a Casio Pedal in a lower model - Either the current SP3R or the equivalent that was available 15 years ago. Either way, it was a small black plastic square, which is obviously different than the sustain pedal on an actual piano. Likewise, it felt just about as real as it looked; it consstantly slid out of place was very stiff - i pretty much had to stomp on it to make sure it was all the way down. One night, it literally broke into pieces in the middle of a gig, and I started using more life-like pedals from other keyboard brands. I had borrowed friends' pedals from Yamaha (and a few more brands i don't remember) and quickly learned that they worked the opposite way of how they were supposed to work; when i didn't step on the pedal the notes would sustain, and stopped when i stepped down. Appearantly, all Casio keyboards are made with the opposite polarity of most brands ... great. I knew a couple of keyboardists who could play with a pedal like that, but I could never get the hang of it. So I eventually got a "universal" pedal from OnStage Gear. It has a polarity switch on the bottom so that it should work with any keyboard. For a year or two, it worked fine (with a little slippage here and there). But gradually it became unreliable. Sometimes it worked, sometimes it didn't. I tested the switch on a friend's Yamaha keyboard and it worked, but not on my Casio. I got another one that immeadiately started acting funny on me, and the third one didn't work for me at all, though they all worked fine on my friend's Yamaha. Then I finally found the Casio SP20. It looked and felt real, the rubber textured bottom kept it from slipping, and most of all IT WORKED! The only reason i just got a new one after three years is because I sold it with my old Casio keyboard (in order to get a higher model Casio). So far, this new pedal works just as great as the last one does. The Casio SP20 truly is the ONLY sustain pedal I've found that works RELIABLY with Casio keyboards.
Review: Quality, functional, doesn’t budge - I scoured the internet for a new pedal for my Casio Privia. I read some bad reviews but here’s the thing- it’s an apparatus made for stomping (pressing) on repeatedly. I don’t expect it to last a lifetime, but for the money I think it will serve me many more years of live music performances. I’ve used it for the better part of a year, gigging once or twice a month with no issue. It has a decently authentic feel but is also fairly heavy and has some grip on the bottom. I’ve seen reviews saying it slides around—- I use a small rug underneath as ANY pedal will slide if you don’t. (Again—- you are stepping on it repeatedly) I’ve also read some reports that it makes a tinging/ metallic sound but given that I play solo 99% of the time and have never had that issue, I’m guessing that has more to do with the users’ keys themselves. It also has never squeaked like my last pedal did. Very pleased so far. Use common sense with it & it’s a great buy!

## Features

- Works with all Casio keyboards and digital pianos with a pedal jack
- Piano-style sustain pedal
- Long cord
- Black finish

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004PKCH0M |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Best Sellers Rank | #8,626 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #46 in Keyboard Pedals & Footswitches |
| Brand | Casio |
| Brand Name | Casio |
| Color | Black |
| Connectivity Technology | RCA |
| Connector Type | 6.35mm Jack |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,488 Reviews |
| Finish Type | Polished |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00079767344924 |
| Headphones Jack | 3.5mm Jack |
| Included Components | Music stand, AC adapter, User manual |
| Instrument | Digital Piano, Piano |
| Item Dimensions | 12 x 3.25 x 5 inches |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 9.84"D x 2.76"W x 2.05"H |
| Item Highlight | Piano-style sustain pedal; compatible with Casio keyboards & digital pianos |
| Item Type Name | Piano-Style Sustain Pedal |
| Item Weight | 0.85 kg |
| Manufacturer | Casio Inc. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SP20 |
| Model Name | SP20 |
| Model Number | SP20 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Keys | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Size | 3.3 |
| Skill Level | All |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Special Features | Portable |
| Style | Pedal |
| UPC | 079767344924 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 year. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Casio
- **Color:** Black
- **Number of Keys:** 1
- **Skill Level:** All
- **Special Feature:** Portable

## Images

![SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/419LU9xP-5L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this pedal have a half-damper feature? (i.e. pressing pedal half way down produces half-sustain like a pedal does on a real piano)**
A: No.  It is either full on or off.

**Q: The sound doesn't seem to change no matter what I do with this sustain pedal????**
A: The sustain pedal is not designed to change the sound of a played key or note.  Its purpose is to sustain the played note for a longer period of time even after the piano key is released by the fingering.  The sustained action does produce change harmonic sounds because the sound of a key is then blended with the sound of other keys played.  I have the SP20 sustain pedal on my Casio Keyboard and It works very well.  I like it because it is heavy and it stays where you place it and you can place it exactly where you want it.

**Q: Does this connect through a 1/4" jack?**
A: I am cannot verify the inch measurement but assume it is a 1/4 inch.  It is referred to as a "standard plug" which means it is not one of the mini-jacks of today's ipods and mp3 players,  but like the old style stereo headphone jack plugs that came on stereo receivers and tape decks before the mini's.  Hope this helps.

**Q: Will this work with the casio ctk-533?**
A: It's a Casio product, so it should, but I can't say I'm 100 percent certain. I'd call Casio to make sure.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Pedal for Casio Keyboards.
*by T***O on October 19, 2012*

I've been playing piano for most of my life (24 years), and Casio keyboards for almost 15 years. I've used several different kinds (and brands) of pedals with my keyboards. At first, I had a Casio Pedal in a lower model - Either the current SP3R or the equivalent that was available 15 years ago. Either way, it was a small black plastic square, which is obviously different than the sustain pedal on an actual piano. Likewise, it felt just about as real as it looked; it consstantly slid out of place was very stiff - i pretty much had to stomp on it to make sure it was all the way down. One night, it literally broke into pieces in the middle of a gig, and I started using more life-like pedals from other keyboard brands. I had borrowed friends' pedals from Yamaha (and a few more brands i don't remember) and quickly learned that they worked the opposite way of how they were supposed to work; when i didn't step on the pedal the notes would sustain, and stopped when i stepped down. Appearantly, all Casio keyboards are made with the opposite polarity of most brands ... great. I knew a couple of keyboardists who could play with a pedal like that, but I could never get the hang of it. So I eventually got a "universal" pedal from OnStage Gear. It has a polarity switch on the bottom so that it should work with any keyboard. For a year or two, it worked fine (with a little slippage here and there). But gradually it became unreliable. Sometimes it worked, sometimes it didn't. I tested the switch on a friend's Yamaha keyboard and it worked, but not on my Casio. I got another one that immeadiately started acting funny on me, and the third one didn't work for me at all, though they all worked fine on my friend's Yamaha. Then I finally found the Casio SP20. It looked and felt real, the rubber textured bottom kept it from slipping, and most of all IT WORKED! The only reason i just got a new one after three years is because I sold it with my old Casio keyboard (in order to get a higher model Casio). So far, this new pedal works just as great as the last one does. The Casio SP20 truly is the ONLY sustain pedal I've found that works RELIABLY with Casio keyboards.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality, functional, doesn’t budge
*by J***N on January 29, 2022*

I scoured the internet for a new pedal for my Casio Privia. I read some bad reviews but here’s the thing- it’s an apparatus made for stomping (pressing) on repeatedly. I don’t expect it to last a lifetime, but for the money I think it will serve me many more years of live music performances. I’ve used it for the better part of a year, gigging once or twice a month with no issue. It has a decently authentic feel but is also fairly heavy and has some grip on the bottom. I’ve seen reviews saying it slides around—- I use a small rug underneath as ANY pedal will slide if you don’t. (Again—- you are stepping on it repeatedly) I’ve also read some reports that it makes a tinging/ metallic sound but given that I play solo 99% of the time and have never had that issue, I’m guessing that has more to do with the users’ keys themselves. It also has never squeaked like my last pedal did. Very pleased so far. Use common sense with it & it’s a great buy!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works fine with Alessis Recital Pro
*by C***N on June 25, 2020*

Used the Casio SP-20 sustain pedal with my Alessis Recital Pro and it works well, and as I can imagine, as it’s expected to. Re. its performance and responsiveness it’s a decent pedal and works. I didn’t see any polarity switch or button but didn’t need it. I plugged the 1/4-inch jack into the sustain pedal port on the back of the keyboard while it was off, turned the keyboard on and it worked. It doesn’t feel like the upright Baldwin piano we have tho. I need to adjust the way I step in order to ensure the sustain is triggered, but I’m sure that will come with time. Just a word of caution, and this is probably related more to the keyboard than the pedal, don’t expect it to sound like a piano’s sustained sound. It’s much more shallow, at least coming through the keyboard’s built in speakers, so I was a little disappointed. But, then again the overall sound isn’t quite like a real piano but is good enough. The pedal works fine.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Casio SP-20 Piano-Style Sustain Pedal
- Casio Casiotone CT-S1 – 61-Key Touch-Sensitive Retro Keyboard | Sleek, Portable Design for Beginners to Pros | Stereo Grand Piano + 60 AiX Tones | USB-MIDI Connectivity | Black
- Casio ARST Single-X Adjustable Keyboard Stand (Black)

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-10-06*