Used Pioneer DJM 900 Nexus, DJM 900NXS2 and DJM 800 prices in 2026

The DJM 900 line is the club mixer most UK DJs learn on, and the three generations that matter used are the DJM 800, the DJM 900 Nexus and the DJM 900NXS2. Their prices are a long way apart. This guide sets out what each costs in 2026 using our own records: what they sold for through our workshop in the last six months and what our sell calculator offers for them today. Figures were checked on 17 September 2026. The live listing and calculator take precedence on the day.

Used DJM 900 prices in 2026: the short answer

• DJM 900NXS2: £1,200 Fair to £1,500 Premium to buy from us, typical sale about £1,375. Selling one, the calculator offers £630 to £1,015 depending on grade.
• DJM 900 Nexus: £800 Fair to £950 Premium to buy, typical sale about £875. Selling, expect £400 to £605.
• DJM 800: £400 Fair to £600 Premium to buy, typical sale about £540. Selling, expect £275 to £350.

DJM 900NXS2: still the standard

The 900NXS2 is what most booths run and what the DJM A9 replaced without displacing. It has the 64-bit mixing, the Sound Colour FX and Beat FX layout every DJ knows, two USB sound cards and Pro DJ Link. Over the last six months we sold around 30 at a median of about £1,375, and it is unusual to see a serviced one under £1,200. Our grade prices are £1,200 Fair, £1,300 Good, £1,400 Excellent and £1,500 Premium. If you want to practise on exactly what you will meet in a club, this is the mixer.

DJM 900 Nexus: the same layout for less

The first-generation 900 Nexus shares the four channel layout, Beat FX and Sound Colour FX with the NXS2, with an older sound card and single USB. It sold at a median of about £875, from £800 Fair to £950 Premium. For home use and most bar gigs the difference from an NXS2 is hard to hear, and you keep around £500.

DJM 800: the classic

The DJM 800 is where the current layout started: four channels, crisp digital EQ and a Beat FX section that still feels familiar. It has no Link and no built-in sound card for rekordbox, but as a straight mixer it remains excellent. Typical sale about £540, from £400 Fair to £600 Premium, which makes it the cheapest way into a proper Pioneer club mixer.

What yours is worth if you are selling

The sell calculator sets its offer from what we actually paid over the last 180 days. Today it offers £1,015 Premium, £965 Excellent, £830 Good and £630 Fair for a DJM 900NXS2, £605 down to £400 for a DJM 900 Nexus, and £350 down to £275 for a DJM 800. Setups are collected free in the UK and paid the same day the mixer arrives and passes the bench. Moving up to an A9 or V10? The part exchange page takes the same figure off the new mixer.

What moves a used mixer's price

• Faders. Channel faders that crackle and a crossfader that drops out are the number one reason a private sale goes cheap, and the number one job in our workshop. Every fader is worked through its full travel on the bench before a mixer is listed.
• EQ and trim pots. Scratchy pots on an older 800 or 900 are common. They clean up, and a mixer we list has had it done if needed.
• FX section and display. A Beat FX display with dead segments is cosmetic on a Nexus and a repair on an NXS2. Both affect the grade we give.
• USB sound card. On the NXS2 both USB ports are tested with a laptop. A dead port is a repair, not a discount you should accept quietly.
• Grade. Cosmetic only. A Fair grade NXS2 with a scuffed faceplate mixes exactly like a Premium one and saves you £300.

Which one is the right buy

If you play out, the 900NXS2 is worth the money for familiarity alone. If you play at home or in bars on your own gear, the 900 Nexus gives you the same hands-on layout for around £500 less. If the budget is tight, the DJM 800 is a genuinely good mixer that has simply been outlived by newer features. All three carry our warranty, 6 months on Premium and 3 months on other grades, with free return postage. If you are weighing up the step above, our DJM A9 and DJM V10 price guide has their numbers. Our used DJ mixer buying guide puts these against the A9, V10 and Allen & Heath options, and current stock of every DJM is on the used Pioneer DJM mixers page.

Figures come from Turntable Trader's own purchase and sales records for the 180 days to 17 September 2026 and from the live sell calculator on that date. They describe the market and are not a quote. The listing price and calculator figure on the day apply.