GUITTO Guitar Pedalboard - Secure Clip-On Design Pedal board Aluminum Alloy with Carry Bag No Adhesive Needed GPB-02 Medium

I never liked the idea of putting Velcro on my pedals. Once I saw the Guitto Pedal board I was excited to give it a try. This product is amazing and greatly exceeded my expectations! The board itself is very sturdy yet not overly heavy. The assembly process was easy, and actually a fun project because you have the flexibility to design your own pedalboard. My pedals fit very well and look very neat and tidy. The hardware design is awesome, they hold the pedals very securely. I can pick up the board and shake it, and the pedals hold tight. It's also very easy to move pedals around if you want to change orientation. Such a great value for the money, I bought a second one for a permanent location in my music room! I told my neighbor, who is a professional musician, and he came over to check it out. He was very impressed and is planning to buy one for himself. Highly recommended!!!

This pedalboard is so thoughtfully made and feels very quality that it punches way above it's price-point. The brackets to secure pedals are simple to install and hold pedals firmly on the board. The flip-out feet to elevate the back of the board are a nice touch, give you the option to slant it or not. And, it comes with everything you'd need (power supply bracket, handles, tools). Again, thoughtfully, they've included under-board storage for the tools. It's really a nice little board. I've got the smallest one, which could easily fit at least five standard-sized pedals. Just for reference, I was looking at Aclam (similar velcro-free pedal board design). Spec'ing out an Aclam board would have put me at over $400 with shipping. At under $90, this thing is a no-brainer. Materials feel durable, it's light, includes the carrying case. Would recommend. Heck, makes me wonder why I'm still messing with velcro on my other boards...

These are the best pedalboard options in my opinion. There are a few issues with them, however, if you are wanting to get rid of all the velcro, these are the way to go. Positives are that they hold your pedals down without the need to glue velcro to them. You can easily adjust their locations and route the signal cables and power cables. I do recommend getting small 90degree patch cables for your signal or even one of the solderless kits that are available, personally I prefer to just get some premade cables with small 90 degree ends. I also get some cable management clips (you can use whichever you want) to keep the cables nice and clean. The board does come with a quite sturdy zippered case with both handles and strap to carry it. This case also includes a zippered pocket for cables/accessories. the cases are very well made. The bottom has spring loaded feet on the top of it to provide space underneath for power supply and put the board at a nice angle for use. These feet are easily closed to put into the case and easily released when you are setting it up for use. It also has two handles for carrying that screw into the sides. As another reviewer noted these can be in the way at times when you need to plug in your instrument or the output to plug into the amplifier, although this has not been an issue for me very much as most of mine i have arranged the pedals to not have the input/output jacks at these handles, however this can be an issue for some. I am attaching photos of some of my pedal board using these so you can see how i don't really have that issue. The main drawback issue facing this is the power supply mount. They provide some clips to hold the power supply but unless you get a specific one they don't really work. In my case I use some small peices of plastic with glue to attach to both the power supply and the bottom of the board. I know we get this board format to eliminate gluing and velcroing, however, I think that it's okay to glue the power supply to the bottom (on one of mine I did use velcro (loop/loop) for power supply). I was able to use their provided power supply clips on one of the boards i made but i had to modify the clips for it to fit. I just decided that I didn't mind glueing the power supply to the bottom and got some spacer plastic because the bottom of the board isn't flat. I know some people would just perhaps put the power supply on the top of the board then it would clamp nicely, I just like to run my power cable to the bottom and distribute the power from there. The only other drawback I an think of is only going to affect very few pedals. If your pedal has rubber or other feet on the bottom of it, you will want to remove them if they don't line up into the grooves of the board. The way the clamps work is they exert a force that squeezes into the pedals then pushes them downward and if the pedal has feet that hold it off the board then the pedal won't want to stay down completely. I mainly have this on one single pedal on my stereo acoustic pedal board. All of the other pedals are very securely fastened just that one has non removable feet in the corners of the bottom that make it come loose from time to time. To install the clamps make sure that you don't tighten them before pushing them to the pedal as then need some turns to do their clamping and holding. You will see what I mean and get used to that. Overall I am VERY HAPPY with these boards and they are all I use now for pedal boards, they do come in three sizes. depending on your needs. You can also order extra clamps if you need them. Completely recommend these even with the minor issues. 5 Star review from me.

While it sounds like a good idea, the locking system is absolutely useless. The locking blocks take up too much space for a tight assembly of pedals, are not entirely secure. After wasting too much time with the blocks, repositioning pedals I ended up using adhesive Velcro for my pedals and a couple zip ties for my Line 6 M9 processor. The placement of the screw holes on the bottom of the pedal were placed for the proprietary power supply to force you to buy one of theirs, but that did not work for me, as I already had an excellent power supply, so I drilled a couple holes in the bottom of the board and used a tap and die to screw in my Power Supply. While those aspects of the design are deeply flawed, I am annoyed because I wasted so much time with the crappy locking blocks that did not deliver, I have no complaints about the board itself is nicely engineered, rugged and well made out of quality materials and would recommend it for these reasons.

My wife got me this Guitto GPB-02 medium-sized pedal board for Christmas. Aclam's Smart Track offers a similar pedal attachment system with more options, but sells for twice the price. This pedal board is a very solid alternative and I don't have to mess up my pedals with velcro or adhesive. Guitto's plastic fixture blocks are heavy duty and have thick rubber liners that keep the pedals from slipping. I used 4 blocks for each pedal except for the mini pedals which could only fit 2 each. I made sure to firmly squeeze the blocks against each pedal as I tightened the bolts, and the grip is strong enough that I'm able to lift the fully-loaded pedal board while grasping any pedal except the mini ones. While a bit heavier than I'd like, the pedal board is extremely sturdy with no perceptible flex. The thick plastic handles feel solid and stay clear of my cables, though there may be a space issue with the smaller GPB-01. The heavy duty rear plastic feet that snap open are very rugged. The soft case has a stiff bottom and lid, with padding all around to help protect your pedals, but time will tell if the zippers and material hold up to normal use. About the only thing I wish it had was a more flexible universal power supply mount under the board. While not all power supplies will fit underneath, my Cioks SOL fits with room to spare. Unfortunately I couldn't figure out a mounting solution without resorting to drilling holes, so until I add another pedal the SOL will stay on top. Two of the hex bolts for the fixture blocks arrived with bad threads. Guitto was responsive and sent 4 replacement bolts to me free of charge. The Guitto pedal board is well thought out and an amazing value, and I highly recommend it.

TL;DR I wish I had discovered this sooner. I didn't start using a pedalboard until the early aughts, when a giant NYC Muff and Wah pedal became too much of a P.I.T.A. to setup at shows. Since then I've gone through a few approaches: * Giant SKB board with built in hard case and power supply: retired after too much detritus made the velcro base disgusting (blood, sweat, 4 Loko). * Bespoke wooden boards (to match Emporer and Atlas cabs I favored) I would build for a specific band (to limit my sound to n-number of pedals). * Several Pedal Train models when I was no longer playing regularly and wanted to swap pedals around more often. I was fine with a few Pedal Train models, but then in the last year, feeling inspired by YouTuber's like 60 Cycle Hum and, of course, Josh Scott and a couple surprisingly durable (both in quality and my fondness for them) Joyo pedals, I began to explore the wonderful world of "cheap, great sounding pedals". To wit, I wanted to play around more and, after playing guitar since 1994 I have bins of pedals to chose from. But the old velcro approach can be hard with some of the budget pedals. Flamma pedals, in particular, don't do well with velcro, even if you strip the base. "There's got to be a better way!" This didn't lead me to the Guitto board, just yet. A note here: Guitto is Joyo's accessory line, if you're wondering. That may be a good or a bad thing, depending on your experience. There are two options I discovered: * HoleyBoards * Aclam's SmartTrack HoleyBoards are made in the US and are basically nice sheets of aluminum with holes drilled into them, anodized and painted, and built around the idea of using zip ties to secure pedals. This is how I used to mount pedals to the bespoke wooden boards I was building for myself. Jack White even has a signature collaboration model available from Third Man. The downside to this approach is that some pedals don't really have a good way to zip tie them. Look at the Chase Bliss Habit delay pedal on my board in the photos. There's not a good spot to put a zip tie that won't also block the 1/4" jacks. So that was a no go. Then I was looking at a pedal review (The Mocker fuzz) from a Catalonian company I had never heard of from Aclam. The pedal has some holes in the body that had me confused. Turns out it was designed to work with their SmartTrack pedal boards. This had me excited. Not only did they make pedals with integrated mounts, they had a plastic block system that allowed you to mount other pedals via friction. Sadly, the $400+ price tag for the model I wanted was a bit too steep for something I didn't really need. Le sigh. Somehow, I saw one of these Guitto boards in a video and thought "hey, that looks familiar!" First off, the Guitto board (I'm going to say Joyo here on out, since it's the same company and I feel less likely to misspell "Joyo") is only similar to the Aclam boards. So calling it a knock off is misleading. It's more "inspired by". Key differences: * Aclam has two different styles: "top routing" and "free routing". The Joyo board is more like the "free routing" models. * Aclam boards have a smaller track above each mounting track to tuck your power cables away. * Aclam boards lack the spring loaded back legs of the Joyo board, and instead have a screw system. This may be good or bad, depending on your use case/preferences. While you can pick the best height, it also means you don't get the quick set up of the Joyo's spring loaded legs. * Aclam has other clamp styles, including a "Fast Fastener" that lets you mount and move pedals without a tool. Note: I intend to order some of these and see if they work on the Joyo board. * Aclam boards don't have the carry handles, which I actually like. Before I get to my thoughts on the Joyo board, I want to be clear: the Aclam boards are certainly better. They have a few more features and tons of other options, etc. I hope that Joyo's inspired piece is compatible with their fasteners. It would be cool if they were and maybe even cooler if Aclam licensed their system and Joyo just did that and added the power routing... I did some digging and didn't see that they were doing that. Joyo could bump the price on these boards $20, give all that money to Aclam and I bet they'd still sell a ton. But all that drivel aside, here are my thoughts on the Joyo board. I love it. I'm using a wah/volume and a whammy pedal and they've stayed put. I've mounted a Joyo Power Supply 5 in the power bay and I really have no complaints. My cat loved it so much, he kept stealing the clamps as I was fiddling around. Pros: * Pedals stay put, don't worry about it. * Handles are actually useful for mounting and moving it around. * It comes with a decent case. * Folks who follow me on social (which includes some pros in some bands you might have heard of) think it's more expensive than it is. * Comes with a wrench mounted in the underside, for emergencies, and a nicer t-handle one for the bag (it won't fit in the mount on the underside as it is too tall and would make the base rock). Cons: * Instructions are lacking. * No explicit power cable routing. * Working on the underside is tricky... I use two stools and rest it on the handles alone to adjust power routing. * The spring loaded back legs and thus the fixed leg height is a mixed blessing. * Some pedals can still be tricky. Micro pedals don't have a lot of flat space for the clamps, so I've had to use up to four just to get enough purchase. Really, for the price, this thing is amazing. No regrets at all. Buy one! A few tips, if you do: * If you put the little angled nuts and screws on your clamps first, you will save a lot of time trying to line up the threads. The little washers will flip into place as you screw them down. * Sometimes, when moving pedals, the nuts may get misaligned and screw up to the body before they bite into the track. Just loosen the screw and the nut will drop back into place. * The clamps are angled, so mount one and then use the finger grips to push the one on the other side against the body as you tighten it. * Make sure you put the clamps in the same track for a pedal... if you don't it will not be secure. * Cable and wiring positions can make mounting tricky, but "less is more". You can see on my board that the nicer pedals have more flat spots (save for the Chase Bliss) and, thus, are pretty secure with only two clamps. Anyway, thanks for coming to my lecture. I really like this board, warts and all. Still tempted by the Aclam boards, but if you don't have that kind of money, you will not be disappointed in Joyo's Guitto board. It is wonderful.

The concept of these boards isn't new - it was invented by Aclam Pedalboard System, but Aclam ones are way more expensive. Joyo/Guitto took the concept and came up with their own versions, which are more budget friendly although still not cheap. I have two of these boards: small for bass and medium for guitar. Both boards are very well thought out, sturdy, extremely well made, installing and replacing pedals is very easy task once you get used to it. The fixture blocks hold pedals in place firmly, two handles help to move the boards around if needed, flip out front legs provide the tilt, there are power supply mounting brackets under the boards, and carrying cases are also very well made. I had to purchase more fixture blocks for my guitars board, but only because I chose to use mini pedals. Honestly, I can't fault the boards for anything because they have completely fit my needs and met my expectations. Perhaps they could be lighter, but it's really not a deal breaker. Yes, the fixture blocks take some room, and it's not possible to place the pedals immediately next to each other; however, it's a "necessary evil" in order to provide the functionality. Having used Velcro and chain links to mount my pedals in the past, I'm completely happy with these boards and will never go back to the old ways. I highly recommend these boards to anyone who wants to ditch conventional pedal mounting methods.

Velcro is great, it has many good uses, but not on my effects pedals. This pedal board is fantastic! The brackets that hold the pedals in place even have padding on them so they won’t scratch the pedals. You will lose some space due to the design, but to me it’s worth it to keep from using Velcro. Each runner has three tracks in it so the pedals can be staggered to fit more on the board. Before ordering measure your pedals to be sure the board will hold all your pedals. I ordered the medium and it holds all my pedals with room for more (my pedals are 2 1/2 inches wide). I looked at the measurements and the small board will only accommodate about four pedals. The directions are useless but it’s easy to figure out. I opted not to install the handles on the sides. It’s easy to pick up without the handles. They really do hold the pedals in place. I turned mine upside down and they didn’t budge. Wires can be tucked inside the tracks. The board is very sturdy and well made. The carrying case is very nice and makes it easy to transport the board. This pedal board is 5 star plus. I would recommend this to anyone that doesn’t want to use Velcro on their pedals.

El sistema de montaje de los pedales es poco práctico, incómodo y quita espacio vital. Prefiero el uso de velcro o belcro. No lo devuelvo porque le hice una pequeño raspón en el aluminio. Si lo que buscas es algo práctico para rus pedales, busca otro producto. Fin.

Une très bonne alternative à la marque qui propose ce genre de système. Montage très simple et révolutionnaire pour ceux qui, comme moi, ne supportent pas le velcro sous nos belles pédales. Livré avec sa housse qui semble de bonne qualité. J'ai choisi le plus gros modèle mais il existe 3 tailles différentes.

Overall a great pedalboard. The mounting rails for the pedals are nice and firm, holds the pedals firmly to the board. Sufficient rail slots to accommodate pedals of different sizes and funky jack arrangements. The slots also double as a nice hide-away tunnel to keep the wires neat and tidy. The only wires dangling out the board for me now are just the power input to the supply box and the input/output plugs for the guitar/amp. Seeing a neat and tidy pedalboard is just lovely. Construction is sturdy and the tilt legs make it very comfortable to use as well. Only negative right now is the power supply holder on the bottom. Despite the wonderful rails on the top, the bottom only has 2 fixed screw holes for a small 4 - 5 way power supply box. On the GPB-01, that would be more than enough, but on the -02 and -03, where you're expecting to place, say double that amount, that small fixed placement really seems like an oversight. My 10-way power supply is now sitting on the top which means less pedal space for me. Maybe look into placing one or two rail slots on the bottom as well so that bigger or funny shaped power supplies can be left on the bottom.

Hallo, Ihr Lieben. Das Pedal-Board ist nicht ganz günstig im Vergleich zu einfacheren, die mit Klebeband (Velcro) funktionieren. Aber dafür, muss man die Pedale beim Guitto-Board eben nicht mit Klebeband "beschädigen". Mit Beschädigen meine ich, dass das Klebeband auf den Boden der Gitarrenpedalen geklebt werden muss, wo in der Regel die Garantiesiegel angebracht sind. Daraus folgt: Klebeband ab, Garantie weg. Mounty-P-Befestigungen der Firma Nobles halten sicherlichlich bombenfest, erfordern aber Bohrung. Sie sind daher aus meiner Sicht sehr gut für gestandene Bühnenprofis geeignet, die an Ihrem Sound nichts mehr ändern wollen. Für Leute wie mich, die Ihren Sound flexibel anpassen möchten, ist das Guitto-Board somit die beste Wahl. Man kann jedes Pedal beliebig oft anbringen, wieder abmachen oder verschieben - ganz einfach, ohne Schmutz und ohne Bohrungen. Einfach Mega! Und im Vergleich zu den ideentechnisch ähnlichen Aclam-Pedalboards, ist Guitto einfach um längen günstiger. Zwar kann ich die Qualität der Aclam-Pedalboards nicht einschätzen, da ich nie eines benutzt habe, aber das muss ich auch nicht, denn die Qualität des Guitto-Boards ist wirklich sehr gut. Das sage ich nicht leichtfertig. Ich mache schon seit über 20 Jahren Musik und habe etliche Gigs gespielt. Daher weiß ich aus Erfahrung, was Equipment im täglichen Gebrauch aushalten muss. Von daher: Klare Kaufempfehlung! Viele Grüße Ein Musiker PS: Anders als in der Beschreibung angegeben sind bei dem Guitto-Board (medium) Schrauben für 8 Pedale beigelegt - also, nicht nur für sechs. PPS: Liebes Guitto-Team, wenn Ihr jetzt noch ein paar Schraubklipps zum sauberen Verlegen der Kabel ergänzt, dann wäre die Sache noch runder, als sie es jetzt schon ist.

The actual useable width of the GPB-03 board is only 60 centimeters due to the end rails and the fixing method. I'm not complaining but it did disappoint me because, before choosing it, I read the description which stated 66.7 centimeters overall width and, realizing that the fixings would take up some space, I still imagined that I could maybe fit two pedals to the right of the large Boss processor. The wider guitar synth pedal (upside down next to the clock) would have fitted in this space but, that is completely MIDI controlled and I never have to touch it so it doesn't make sense to take up valuable front-row space with it. I'm very happy with this board in fact I love it. It is very strong, holds everything firmly in place and just does it's job. Not the cheapest board you can get but certainly not the most expensive. In my opinion this is professional level gear and I think it'll have my back for years to come. It has taken me hours to refine the layout of my three pedals and other necessary bits, but it has been easy to rearrange things with the screw-down clamps which are very well made and simple to lock and unlock. What a delight it was to realise that I can use two clamps together for cable management! The flip-down feet are a nice touch because, if they weren't retractable I'm sure they'd wear holes in the case of time however, I'm a little worried they could break if my board gets stamped on by the audience or even by the singer (it has happened). They seem to be made from a very hard plastic. I haven't checked but I bet replacements are available. The gig bag that ships with this board is good quality. There is some padding and a sheet of something quite hard front and back. Possibly plastic of some kind. Anyway, I think it'll be fairly knock proof so, if you're like me and you transport you own gear with care, it should give plenty of protection. The pocket on the front may be handy but I'd prefer it wasn't there and the bag had a little more depth instead. Just a preference.