---
product_id: 177559829
title: "Novation Launchpad Pro MK3, MIDI 64-Grid Controller and Sequencer for Ableton Live, Logic Pro and Hardware, 64 Sensitive RGB Pads, Dynamic Note Playing, Chord and Scale Modes"
brand: "novation"
price: "€ 581.96"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Novation"
url: https://www.desertcart.it/products/177559829-novation-launchpad-pro-mk3-midi-64-grid-controller-and-sequencer
store_origin: IT
region: Italy
---

# 64 velocity & pressure-sensitive RGB pads Deep Ableton Live integration w/o mouse 4-track, 32-step polyphonic sequencer Novation Launchpad Pro MK3, MIDI 64-Grid Controller and Sequencer for Ableton Live, Logic Pro and Hardware, 64 Sensitive RGB Pads, Dynamic Note Playing, Chord and Scale Modes

**Brand:** novation
**Price:** € 581.96
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Own the grid, command the beat — your studio’s ultimate creative hub!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Novation Launchpad Pro MK3, MIDI 64-Grid Controller and Sequencer for Ableton Live, Logic Pro and Hardware, 64 Sensitive RGB Pads, Dynamic Note Playing, Chord and Scale Modes by novation
- **How much does it cost?** € 581.96 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.it](https://www.desertcart.it/products/177559829-novation-launchpad-pro-mk3-midi-64-grid-controller-and-sequencer)

## Best For

- novation enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Expressive RGB Pads:** 64 velocity- and pressure-sensitive pads with dynamic color feedback matching your session.
- • **Seamless Ableton Control:** Launch clips, scenes, mixer & device controls instantly—no mouse needed.
- • **Powerful Onboard Sequencer:** Create complex 4-track sequences with 8-note polyphony, pattern chaining & mutation.
- • **Adaptive Note & Scale Modes:** Play in-key melodies, chords, and drum racks effortlessly with 20 built-in scales.
- • **Universal MIDI Compatibility:** Custom modes let you control software and hardware simultaneously via USB-C & MIDI ports.

## Overview

The Novation Launchpad Pro MK3 is a professional-grade 64-pad MIDI controller and sequencer designed for seamless integration with Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and hardware synths. Featuring velocity- and pressure-sensitive RGB pads, a powerful 4-track sequencer, and versatile note/scale modes, it empowers musicians and producers to create, perform, and control complex musical arrangements with unmatched precision and expressiveness.

## Description

Launchpad Pro is made to produce. As Novation’s most powerful grid controller for making music in Ableton Live and with hardware, it gives you all the tools you need to create and perform your tracks. Launchpad Pro has Novation’s deepest Ableton Live integration yet. Launch clips and scenes, access mixer, device and transport controls, and quantise, duplicate and double, all without touching your mouse. One-click access to Ableton Live's Capture MIDI function makes sure you never miss an idea.

Review: It works in MPC 2.x, including accessing all 8 pad banks (64 pads at a time) - I love this controller. Most people are buying this to use in Ableton, but if you're using MPC 2.x as your DAW and want to access more than one pad bank at a time with physical pads, you know there are exceedingly few options out there. This gets the job done almost perfectly (I'll explain the "almost" below). Before that though, to review the controller more generally, outside of APC, I can say that while other people in the reviews seem to have complaints about the velocity pads, I've found them to be fantastic. To be clear, I'm not using the velocity function - I have it set to activate at full level with the lowest trigger threshold (in the controller's velocity settings), and adjust the velocity as necessary in MPC. Compared to the other controllers I own (The Mpk Mini Mk2 and the MPC Touch) though, these are by far the best in terms of fewest double-hits and in terms of missed-hits/consistent response. I can actually get decent finger drumming going on this, whereas with those other controllers, I could only do so for a very loose approximation of what I want to record, and have to adjust the grid after the fact. While there are features designed to work with Ableton exclusively, many of the best features on the LPX are baked into the device itself. First of those is the Scale Mode, a sub-setting in Note Mode, pictured above (Image 1) beside my MPC Touch. You can choose from 1 of 20 scales to enable at a time, decide which key the scale will play in, which key the scale plays in, and whether non-scale notes appear on the pad or not. Purple pads are the root notes, blue are the non-root scale notes, and unlit pads are non-scale notes. In the image above, the Scale Mode is set to display only scale notes, and is in 3-finger Overlap. The Overlap (5) settings decide at which point a given note repeats in the row(s) above it. Simply put, the first setting, Sequential, puts octaves on either side of a row with the scale notes in-between, giving you access to 8 octaves at once. The next 4 modes are a range of 2-Finger to 5-Finger, allowing you to play the scales ascending with 2 to 5 fingers, and allowing access to a range of 2 to 5 octaves at a time. It's not the easiest thing to describe but it's quite intuitive once you get hands-on. Additionally, the first of the factory-installed custom modes (that can be removed/replaced or moved to a different Custom Mode slot) offers a keyboard layout with four octaves at once, pictured above (Image 2). The purple pads are set to C by default, and the L/R Transpose buttons will shift that by a half step at a time. A-G are in-between those in each octave, and the sharps/flats are appropriately placed above those. The Up/Down Octave buttons can be used to shift the octave range displayed. The most important Custom Mode setting for me is the Drum Pad template. You can configure and apply these to correspond to whichever inputs are appropriate in the DAW you're using, and you can use two custom settings so that it essentially works as the controller's Drum Mode designed for Ableton, only on non-Ableton DAWs. Pictured above (Images 3-4) are my two Custom Mode profiles designed to activate pad banks A-D and E-H, respectively. The two groups of 64 pads can be switched between as easily as pressing the corresponding program key on the right side of the controller. At this point, I should mention that if you thought the APC Mini might have some way of working in MPC as a drum pad, I've got bad news for you. It just won't work for four pad banks at a time. It's possible that Akai might update MPC's MIDI Learn function at some point in the future to allow for those mappings, but currently, you can only program the APC Mini (and any other MIDI controller) to access 16 pads (one pad bank) at a time. The Launchkey takes it all out of the DAW's hands with the custom programs, and allows you to bypass all of that noise. You may notice older reviews that mention that there are only 4 custom programs available, but the firmware has been updates since then, and the LPX now allows for 8 custom modes that can be switched between on the fly, regardless of connection. I used one of those modes to map some basic MPC hotkeys, so that I can zoom the grid in and out vertically or horizontally, pan the grid vertically or horizontally, tap tempo, undo/redo, play/playstart, record, over dub, switch tracks forward/back, switch sequences forward/back and switch view modes. It helps a lot to be able to access a lot of those functions without moving over to my computer keyboard or my other controller while recording using the LPX. While I haven't tried it out, you can also apply customer sliders to the pads, and the pads can be set to be sensitive enough that you can run your finger along a row or column like piano keys and activate them all neatly, so I expect they'd actually make for decent slider controls. There are only a couple of minor downsides I can name. For one, it would be nice if it received feedback from non-Ableton DAWs so that corresponding lights on the controller activate when those inputs are being played back in the DAW. If you're particularly interested in Scale Mode, while I love it on the LPX, I noticed the APC Mini had a couple of advantages in that regard, as well as a debatable one. The debatable one is that the scale modes are different between the two devices. It's subjective, and a matter of which scales people find more important to have accessible. If you want the Flamenco Scale, for example, you're out of luck on the LPX. Both devices contain 20 scales though. Where the LPX missed out on an opportunity that the APC Mini takes is that the APC Mini, in the chord settings, allows you to hold down a setting button, activating a marquee across the pads that spell out the function of the setting button being held. With 20 available scales, it's a really huge help to be able to have the labels for all of them within reach. Not just for the Scale Mode, but for any number of the numerous settings on these devices that aren't always easy to recall without a map. The LPX is certainly capable of displaying text. Pictured above (Image 5), you can see that the settings menus use the LEDs to display the name of the menu, and certain settings/mode switches activate marquee-style text. It just can't be used to identify setting buttons though, which means you need to have the manual handy if you want to know what all 20 scales are. It would be nice to be able to alter the colors that display in Note Mode, outside of Custom Mode(s). I'd like to establish a color scheme on it identical to MPC 2/x and my MPC Touch, but that's very minor. It's possible that it can be done in the LPX's Program Mode, but it's a pretty involved process that I don't entirely understand yet, and that doesn't seem to be for the faint of heart. As the name suggests, there is something resembling programming required to use that mode, and most people will find it easier to use the Novation software to customize the LPX for most purposes. A chord mode would be nice as well, seeing as how much of that heavy lifting was already done when the Scale Mode was designed. I can access some chords in MPC, but they won't activate if I play the corresponding notes on the LPX. It's good in its own way, as it allows me to have two modes for two devices - I can play chords with one hand on the Touch and notes with the other in the LPX. Still though, it would nice to be able to use those interchangeably. None of those are enough to knock a star off of my review though. This is a fantastic device, and works better in Akai's software than Akai's own comparable offering, which is frankly beyond me. Even aside from being virtually the only game in town in terms of accessing 4 pad banks at a time in MPC, the LPX is a great little controller for the price., and has greatly enhanced my workflow and general fun in MPC 2.x.
Review: Reviewed as a hardware controller, no computer, for accessibility and playability. - I'm using the Launchpad Pro mk3 to play a hardware synth, no computer, no Ableton integration, and I love it. Here are my notes: Playability and accessibility If you have physical issues and need to play in different positions for comfort, there are some nice features here: -I like that there are several grid keyboard layouts to choose from; they don't list them as right/left handed, but they do work out that way. -When it's in one of the hands-on-playing modes, all of the other menu selection buttons around the bottom and side shut off so that you don't accidently change screens with an errant tap. -Besides the nice color contrasts, there are a few small nubs on the diagonal grid buttons that can help you find and keep your location while playing. -The buttons have very little travel and are soft to the touch; they aren't mushy or clacky and you don't have to thump them to register something. Very responsive. Comfortable to play on for several hours. You can lightly rest your hands on the buttons without triggering them. -Menus/settings are quick to queue up on the fly and I think the color patterning is a real bonus; you can see things at a glance much faster than if you had to scroll a tiny alpha-numeric screen. tldr: I like that it works well for low light, there's high contrast, and I don't have to squint at a screen. It's easy on my hands and can be customized for R/L/both; locking menus behind a "shift + button" for access means I can rest my hands on the edge without selecting things by mistake. _______________ Other notes: -UPDATE: Ah! For MIDI over USB, I just needed a cheapo USB hub to connect to my synth and the Launchpad. I dug something out of my junk drawer; it's probably 15 years old, no separate power, just a dongle with 3 usb ins and 1 usb out. -The sequencer is very quick/straight-forward to use. It helped to watch a tutorial, but I don't feel like I have to reference the manual each time or keep post-it notes with reminders of button combinations nearby. None of that. -Decent build quality and it's lightweight. I really like that the rubberized bottom isn't just a few nubs on the corners, but it outlines the perimeter of the box and gives a more stable base that won't slide around or become lopsided. _____________________ Summary I bought this thinking I would try out the Akai too and maybe a Linnstrument if everything was too DAW focused (I just want a grid controller for external synths), but I'm just going to stick with Novation on this. They've managed to tap into my lack of patience for learning menus and setups and created a really functional controller.

## Features

- Our Deepest Ableton Live Integration – Quickly launch clips and scenes, access mixer, device, and transport controls, and quantize, duplicate and double, all without touching your mouse. Capture MIDI makes sure you never lose an idea
- Dynamic and Expressive Playing – Large RGB velocity- and pressure-sensitive pads give you a perfect reflection of your Ableton Live or Logic Pro session, matching colors from the session window to your Launchpad Pro
- Powerful Four-track, 32-step Sequencer – Create tracks with Launchpad Pro's sequencer, featuring eight-note polyphony, pattern chaining and scenes to create and trigger longer sequences. Transform your patterns on the fly with probability/mutation
- Dynamic Note & Scale Modes – Effortlessly play in-key basslines, melodies, chords and leads. Launchpad Pro even knows when you’re drumming and shows your drum rack on the grid. Easily explore, build, and play complex chords straight from the grid
- Control MIDI-compatible Hardware, Software, Or Both – Tailor Launchpad Pro to your setup. Use Custom Modes to send MIDI commands to software/hardware simultaneously. Hook Launchpad Pro up to an all-hardware rig using MIDI In, Out and Out 2/Thru ports

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B083JJZVW7 |
| Batteries | 1 AAA batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,259 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #15 in Computer Recording MIDI Controllers |
| Color Name | Black |
| Compatible Devices | PC, Synthesizer |
| Connector Type | MIDI 3.5mm, USB-C |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (4,174) |
| Date First Available | January 11, 2020 |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Hardware Platform | Mac/Windows |
| Instrument Key | Any |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 2.69 pounds |
| Item model number | AMS-LAUNCHPAD-Pro-MK3 |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Mixer Channel Quantity | 4 |
| Number of Keyboard Keys | 64 |
| Operating System | Mac OS, Windows OS |
| Product Dimensions | 10.55 x 10.55 x 0.71 inches |
| Supported Software | Ableton, Logic, HUI |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Novation
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB-C
- **Model Name:** Launchpad X
- **Number of Keys:** 64
- **Special Feature:** Sequencer

## Images

![Novation Launchpad Pro MK3, MIDI 64-Grid Controller and Sequencer for Ableton Live, Logic Pro and Hardware, 64 Sensitive RGB Pads, Dynamic Note Playing, Chord and Scale Modes - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71mwZTERnqL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Could a launchpad be used as a basic midi drum pad in logic? I have Ableton but would be nice to use for basic functions on logic too.**
A: It can be programmed to emmitt any CC, PC and MIDI music note. The Mini lacks velocity control so this is littetally a macro board! Spend the extra for Launchpad x

**Q: Looking to buy for my 15 yo.  can you tell what computer system i need that will support it.  do i need anything else other than a pc/ or apple.**
A: Works with either PC or Apple. Very fun device. Your kid will love it.

**Q: You mention an app “midi translator pro” - does your app make your tool work like stream deck?**
A: Hi there,

If you're looking to send computer keyboard commands from the pasd of the Launchpad Mini MK3 you can make use of the latest firmware version which adds the ability to send keyboard commands from pads in a Custom Mode.

Best regards,
Tom Harrington // Novation Technical Support Engineer

**Q: Is it Compatible  with an hp laptop?**
A: Yes, the launchpad pro is a class-compliant device. As long as your laptop is running Windows and is capable of running most modern Digital Audio Workstations then the Launchpad Pro will be able to run on your system.

Best Regards,

Kieron Deane
Novation Technical Support

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It works in MPC 2.x, including accessing all 8 pad banks (64 pads at a time)
*by P***N on May 14, 2024*

I love this controller. Most people are buying this to use in Ableton, but if you're using MPC 2.x as your DAW and want to access more than one pad bank at a time with physical pads, you know there are exceedingly few options out there. This gets the job done almost perfectly (I'll explain the "almost" below). Before that though, to review the controller more generally, outside of APC, I can say that while other people in the reviews seem to have complaints about the velocity pads, I've found them to be fantastic. To be clear, I'm not using the velocity function - I have it set to activate at full level with the lowest trigger threshold (in the controller's velocity settings), and adjust the velocity as necessary in MPC. Compared to the other controllers I own (The Mpk Mini Mk2 and the MPC Touch) though, these are by far the best in terms of fewest double-hits and in terms of missed-hits/consistent response. I can actually get decent finger drumming going on this, whereas with those other controllers, I could only do so for a very loose approximation of what I want to record, and have to adjust the grid after the fact. While there are features designed to work with Ableton exclusively, many of the best features on the LPX are baked into the device itself. First of those is the Scale Mode, a sub-setting in Note Mode, pictured above (Image 1) beside my MPC Touch. You can choose from 1 of 20 scales to enable at a time, decide which key the scale will play in, which key the scale plays in, and whether non-scale notes appear on the pad or not. Purple pads are the root notes, blue are the non-root scale notes, and unlit pads are non-scale notes. In the image above, the Scale Mode is set to display only scale notes, and is in 3-finger Overlap. The Overlap (5) settings decide at which point a given note repeats in the row(s) above it. Simply put, the first setting, Sequential, puts octaves on either side of a row with the scale notes in-between, giving you access to 8 octaves at once. The next 4 modes are a range of 2-Finger to 5-Finger, allowing you to play the scales ascending with 2 to 5 fingers, and allowing access to a range of 2 to 5 octaves at a time. It's not the easiest thing to describe but it's quite intuitive once you get hands-on. Additionally, the first of the factory-installed custom modes (that can be removed/replaced or moved to a different Custom Mode slot) offers a keyboard layout with four octaves at once, pictured above (Image 2). The purple pads are set to C by default, and the L/R Transpose buttons will shift that by a half step at a time. A-G are in-between those in each octave, and the sharps/flats are appropriately placed above those. The Up/Down Octave buttons can be used to shift the octave range displayed. The most important Custom Mode setting for me is the Drum Pad template. You can configure and apply these to correspond to whichever inputs are appropriate in the DAW you're using, and you can use two custom settings so that it essentially works as the controller's Drum Mode designed for Ableton, only on non-Ableton DAWs. Pictured above (Images 3-4) are my two Custom Mode profiles designed to activate pad banks A-D and E-H, respectively. The two groups of 64 pads can be switched between as easily as pressing the corresponding program key on the right side of the controller. At this point, I should mention that if you thought the APC Mini might have some way of working in MPC as a drum pad, I've got bad news for you. It just won't work for four pad banks at a time. It's possible that Akai might update MPC's MIDI Learn function at some point in the future to allow for those mappings, but currently, you can only program the APC Mini (and any other MIDI controller) to access 16 pads (one pad bank) at a time. The Launchkey takes it all out of the DAW's hands with the custom programs, and allows you to bypass all of that noise. You may notice older reviews that mention that there are only 4 custom programs available, but the firmware has been updates since then, and the LPX now allows for 8 custom modes that can be switched between on the fly, regardless of connection. I used one of those modes to map some basic MPC hotkeys, so that I can zoom the grid in and out vertically or horizontally, pan the grid vertically or horizontally, tap tempo, undo/redo, play/playstart, record, over dub, switch tracks forward/back, switch sequences forward/back and switch view modes. It helps a lot to be able to access a lot of those functions without moving over to my computer keyboard or my other controller while recording using the LPX. While I haven't tried it out, you can also apply customer sliders to the pads, and the pads can be set to be sensitive enough that you can run your finger along a row or column like piano keys and activate them all neatly, so I expect they'd actually make for decent slider controls. There are only a couple of minor downsides I can name. For one, it would be nice if it received feedback from non-Ableton DAWs so that corresponding lights on the controller activate when those inputs are being played back in the DAW. If you're particularly interested in Scale Mode, while I love it on the LPX, I noticed the APC Mini had a couple of advantages in that regard, as well as a debatable one. The debatable one is that the scale modes are different between the two devices. It's subjective, and a matter of which scales people find more important to have accessible. If you want the Flamenco Scale, for example, you're out of luck on the LPX. Both devices contain 20 scales though. Where the LPX missed out on an opportunity that the APC Mini takes is that the APC Mini, in the chord settings, allows you to hold down a setting button, activating a marquee across the pads that spell out the function of the setting button being held. With 20 available scales, it's a really huge help to be able to have the labels for all of them within reach. Not just for the Scale Mode, but for any number of the numerous settings on these devices that aren't always easy to recall without a map. The LPX is certainly capable of displaying text. Pictured above (Image 5), you can see that the settings menus use the LEDs to display the name of the menu, and certain settings/mode switches activate marquee-style text. It just can't be used to identify setting buttons though, which means you need to have the manual handy if you want to know what all 20 scales are. It would be nice to be able to alter the colors that display in Note Mode, outside of Custom Mode(s). I'd like to establish a color scheme on it identical to MPC 2/x and my MPC Touch, but that's very minor. It's possible that it can be done in the LPX's Program Mode, but it's a pretty involved process that I don't entirely understand yet, and that doesn't seem to be for the faint of heart. As the name suggests, there is something resembling programming required to use that mode, and most people will find it easier to use the Novation software to customize the LPX for most purposes. A chord mode would be nice as well, seeing as how much of that heavy lifting was already done when the Scale Mode was designed. I can access some chords in MPC, but they won't activate if I play the corresponding notes on the LPX. It's good in its own way, as it allows me to have two modes for two devices - I can play chords with one hand on the Touch and notes with the other in the LPX. Still though, it would nice to be able to use those interchangeably. None of those are enough to knock a star off of my review though. This is a fantastic device, and works better in Akai's software than Akai's own comparable offering, which is frankly beyond me. Even aside from being virtually the only game in town in terms of accessing 4 pad banks at a time in MPC, the LPX is a great little controller for the price., and has greatly enhanced my workflow and general fun in MPC 2.x.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reviewed as a hardware controller, no computer, for accessibility and playability.
*by I***N on February 12, 2024*

I'm using the Launchpad Pro mk3 to play a hardware synth, no computer, no Ableton integration, and I love it. Here are my notes: Playability and accessibility If you have physical issues and need to play in different positions for comfort, there are some nice features here: -I like that there are several grid keyboard layouts to choose from; they don't list them as right/left handed, but they do work out that way. -When it's in one of the hands-on-playing modes, all of the other menu selection buttons around the bottom and side shut off so that you don't accidently change screens with an errant tap. -Besides the nice color contrasts, there are a few small nubs on the diagonal grid buttons that can help you find and keep your location while playing. -The buttons have very little travel and are soft to the touch; they aren't mushy or clacky and you don't have to thump them to register something. Very responsive. Comfortable to play on for several hours. You can lightly rest your hands on the buttons without triggering them. -Menus/settings are quick to queue up on the fly and I think the color patterning is a real bonus; you can see things at a glance much faster than if you had to scroll a tiny alpha-numeric screen. tldr: I like that it works well for low light, there's high contrast, and I don't have to squint at a screen. It's easy on my hands and can be customized for R/L/both; locking menus behind a "shift + button" for access means I can rest my hands on the edge without selecting things by mistake. _______________ Other notes: -UPDATE: Ah! For MIDI over USB, I just needed a cheapo USB hub to connect to my synth and the Launchpad. I dug something out of my junk drawer; it's probably 15 years old, no separate power, just a dongle with 3 usb ins and 1 usb out. -The sequencer is very quick/straight-forward to use. It helped to watch a tutorial, but I don't feel like I have to reference the manual each time or keep post-it notes with reminders of button combinations nearby. None of that. -Decent build quality and it's lightweight. I really like that the rubberized bottom isn't just a few nubs on the corners, but it outlines the perimeter of the box and gives a more stable base that won't slide around or become lopsided. _____________________ Summary I bought this thinking I would try out the Akai too and maybe a Linnstrument if everything was too DAW focused (I just want a grid controller for external synths), but I'm just going to stick with Novation on this. They've managed to tap into my lack of patience for learning menus and setups and created a really functional controller.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great tool
*by K***R on January 19, 2026*

This is a great tool for music and I would recommend it to anyone who produces music. It has great value, can be customized greatly, and integrates directly into Ableton Live. Five stars!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Novation Launchpad Pro MK3, MIDI 64-Grid Controller and Sequencer for Ableton Live, Logic Pro and Hardware, 64 Sensitive RGB Pads, Dynamic Note Playing, Chord and Scale Modes
- LTGEM Case for Novation Launchpad Pro MK3
- Decksaver Novation Launchpad Pro Mk3 Cover (DS-PC-LPPMK3)

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