Used Pioneer DJM A9 and DJM V10 prices in 2026: what they cost and what yours is worth

The DJM A9 and the DJM V10 are the two current flagship Pioneer DJ mixers, and they answer different questions. The A9 is the four channel club mixer that took over from the DJM 900NXS2. The V10 is a six channel mixer with a four band EQ and a compressor on every channel, and the V10 LF is the same mixer with long throw channel faders. This guide sets out what each costs used in 2026 from our own records. These mixers sell in smaller numbers than CDJs, so the sold figures here cover the last twelve months rather than six, which is the shortest window that gives an honest typical price. Figures were checked on 22 September 2026. The live listing and the calculator take precedence on the day.

Used DJM A9 and DJM V10 prices in 2026: the short answer

• DJM A9: £1,800 Fair to £2,100 Premium to buy from us, typical sale about £1,960 across 14 sales. Selling one, the calculator offers £1,520 to £1,700 depending on grade.
• DJM V10: £2,100 Fair to £2,600 Premium to buy, typical sale about £2,300 across 6 sales. Selling, the calculator offers £1,675 to £2,200.
• DJM V10 LF: £2,150 Fair to £2,500 Premium to buy, typical sale about £2,300 across 7 sales. We quote these by hand when you sell.

DJM A9: the club standard, updated

The A9 keeps the four channel layout, Beat FX and Sound Colour FX that DJs know from the 900NXS2, and adds a full colour display for the Beat FX, a Bluetooth input and two independent headphone outputs for back to back sets. In the last twelve months we sold 14 at a median of about £1,960, from roughly £1,750 to £2,100. Our grade prices are £1,800 Fair, £1,925 Good, £2,000 Excellent and £2,100 Premium. If you play in clubs that have moved on from the 900NXS2, this is the mixer you will meet.

DJM V10 and V10 LF: six channels for hybrid and vinyl sets

The V10 is built for DJs who run more than decks: six channels, a four band EQ and a compressor on each channel, a send and return section for outboard effects, a master isolator and two headphone outputs. The V10 LF is the same mixer with 60mm long throw channel faders, which suits long blends and fine level riding. The two sell for almost exactly the same money used. Over the last twelve months we sold 6 V10s at a median of about £2,300, from £2,000 to £2,560, and 7 V10 LFs at a median of £2,300, from about £1,970 to £2,450. Our grade prices are £2,100 Fair, £2,400 Good, £2,500 Excellent and £2,600 Premium for the V10, and £2,150 Fair, £2,250 Good, £2,400 Excellent and £2,500 Premium for the V10 LF.

Buying by grade

Grades at Turntable Trader are cosmetic only. Every mixer is deep cleaned, serviced and bench-tested in our Battersea workshop before it is listed, and every fader is worked through its full travel, so a Fair grade A9 mixes exactly like a Premium one and saves you £300. All grades carry our warranty, 6 months on Premium and 3 months on the rest. The grading guide explains what each grade looks like.

What yours is worth if you are selling

The sell calculator prices from what we actually paid over the last 180 days. For a DJM A9 it offers £1,700 Premium, £1,640 Excellent, £1,590 Good and £1,520 Fair. For a DJM V10 it offers £2,200 Premium, £1,900 Excellent, £1,725 Good and £1,675 Fair. We have bought only two V10 LFs in that window, so the calculator asks for details and we price those by hand. We can arrange a courier collection or you can drop off at our Battersea unit, and payment goes by bank transfer the same day the mixer passes testing. Moving from a 900NXS2 to an A9, or from an A9 to a V10? The part exchange page takes the value of your mixer straight off the new one.

What moves a used mixer's price

• Faders. Channel faders that crackle and a crossfader that drops out are the most common reason a private sale goes cheap. On a V10 LF the long faders are the feature you are paying for, so check them first.
• Pots and EQ. Scratchy EQ, trim or filter pots clean up, and a mixer we list has had it done if needed. With six channels of four band EQ, a V10 simply has more of them to check.
• USB and inputs. USB ports are tested with a laptop before a mixer is listed. A dead port is a repair, not a discount you should accept quietly.
• Screen and FX display. Dead pixels or a dim display on the FX section affect the grade we give.
• Grade. Cosmetic only. The gap from Fair to Premium is £300 on an A9 and £500 on a V10.

A9, V10 or a 900NXS2?

If you play four decks or fewer and want the booth standard, the A9 is the buy. If you run drum machines, a sampler or outboard effects alongside your decks, or you play vinyl sets where the four band EQ and compressors earn their keep, the V10 is worth the extra £300 to £500. If the budget stops short of either, the DJM 900NXS2 still does the club job for considerably less, and our DJM 900 price guide has its numbers. The used DJ mixer buying guide puts all of these against the Allen & Heath options.

Where to look

Current stock is on the DJM A9, DJM V10 and DJM V10 LF pages, and every DJM we have is on the used Pioneer DJM mixers page. If a mixer you already own needs work, our service and repair page will price the job.

Figures come from Turntable Trader's own purchase and sales records for the twelve months to 22 September 2026 (sold prices) and the 180 days to that date (the sell calculator), and from the live listing prices on that date. They describe the market and are not a quote. The listing price and the calculator figure on the day apply.