Brand

Pedaltrain

Pedaltrain is a renowned company specializing in designing and manufacturing innovative pedalboards for musicians. Founded in 1999 by John Chandler in Nashville, Tennessee, Pedaltrain gained popularity due to its unique approach to pedalboard construction, focusing on lightweight, durable, and ergonomically designed products. Unlike traditional wooden pedalboards, Pedaltrain introduced aluminium boards with a patented open-frame design that allows musicians to organize and manage their effect pedals easily. This design also provides the flexibility to accommodate power supplies and cabling underneath the board, offering a clean and organized setup that touring and gigging musicians highly favour.

Some of Pedaltrain’s most popular products are the Pedaltrain Classic, Novo, and Metro series, which cater to different needs and preferences. The **Pedaltrain Classic series** offers spacious designs suitable for musicians with large pedal collections, featuring a robust build that can withstand rigorous travel and performance conditions. The **Novo series** provides slightly larger boards with extra rail space, allowing for additional pedals and customization options. For musicians seeking compact solutions, the **Metro series** offers smaller, portable boards ideal for simpler setups or limited stage space. Additionally, Pedaltrain boards are often praised for their compatibility with a wide range of accessories, including custom-fit cases and power supply mounting kits, making them a versatile choice for both amateur and professional musicians seeking reliability and ease of use in their pedalboard setups.

Category

Pedalboards

A pedalboard provides a stable surface and cable space for arranging effects as one transportable signal system. Rail spacing, usable area and mounting method determine which enclosures fit, while underside clearance controls power-supply and cable placement. Case type, weight, handles, risers, patch bays and removable sections affect protection and access without changing the audio signal itself.