Brand
Mooer is a Chinese company that produces affordable, compact guitar effects pedals and other music equipment.
Established in 2010, Mooer quickly gained popularity for its “Micro-Series” pedals, which are small but deliver a wide range of effects, from overdrive and distortion to reverb, delay, and modulation. Despite their budget-friendly price, Mooer pedals are appreciated for their solid build quality, ease of use, and impressive sound.
The company also offers multi-effects units, amplifiers, and accessories, catering to both beginner and experienced musicians who seek reliable gear without breaking the bank. Mooer’s products are widely used by guitarists worldwide, particularly those who value portability and versatility in their setups.
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A chorus pedal thickens and widens your tone by subtly duplicating your signal and shifting it slightly out of tune and time. The result is movement — shimmering cleans, liquid arpeggios, and that unmistakable 80s swirl that makes single notes feel fuller and chords sound expansive. From gentle sparkle to deep, watery modulation, chorus adds dimension without overwhelming your core sound.
Use it to bring life to clean passages, soften driven tones, or create spacious textures that sit beautifully in a band mix. Whether you’re after subtle depth or bold, warbling character, a chorus pedal is a simple way to make your guitar sound bigger, richer, and more immersive.
This is brand new, fresh in, and a UK warranty is included. New Gear always comes from trusted UK music retailers.
Rotary pedals recreate the swirling, moving sound of a rotating speaker cabinet, adding rich modulation and a sense of motion to guitar tones. They typically simulate the changing pitch and volume caused by spinning speakers, producing anything from subtle shimmer to deep, pulsating swirl. Rotary effects are often used for clean and lightly driven sounds to add depth, movement, and a classic, organ-inspired character.
Vibrato refers to a guitar pedal effect that modulates pitch slightly up and down, creating movement and a sense of wobble in the sound. Unlike tremolo, which changes volume, vibrato affects pitch only, producing anything from subtle shimmer to pronounced, warbling textures. It is often used to add character, depth, and vintage-style modulation to guitar tones.
