Mooer GTRS Soloist 810 Brown Burst
MIDI, Digital & Modelling Guitars
AudioFu Charts · October 2026
20 charts, 4,822 models — including ST Style Guitars, Single Cut Guitars and T Style Guitars. Each chart is ranked by the AudioFu Index: what musicians actually buy, how many finishes the maker keeps, and where the price is heading. Pick a chart to see the full ranking.
Last updated: October 10, 2026

1,428 modelsfrom $89median $1,038
See the chart →
479 modelsfrom $122median $1,456
See the chart →
415 modelsfrom $100median $1,286
See the chart →
358 modelsfrom $201median $1,254
See the chart →
272 modelsfrom $133median $1,168
See the chart →
270 modelsfrom $111median $290
See the chart →
267 modelsfrom $2,576median $6,274
See the chart →
248 modelsfrom $100median $559
See the chart →
240 modelsfrom $111median $918
See the chart →
236 modelsfrom $129median $951
See the chart →
139 modelsfrom $400median $1,792
See the chart →
123 modelsfrom $167median $1,232
See the chart →
76 modelsfrom $324median $772
See the chart →
57 modelsfrom $84median $222
See the chart →
51 modelsfrom $301median $1,456
See the chart →
50 modelsfrom $335median $559
See the chart →
47 modelsfrom $223median $727
See the chart →
28 modelsfrom $201median $458
See the chart →
26 modelsfrom $257median $1,344
See the chart →
12 modelsfrom $301median $1,119
See the chart →Biggest cuts since we started tracking in August, among the models people actually buy.
MIDI, Digital & Modelling Guitars
MIDI, Digital & Modelling Guitars
Lefthanded Guitars
Double Cut Guitars
Double Cut Guitars
ST Style Guitars
Single Cut Guitars
ST Style Guitars
Single Cut Guitars
Fanfret Guitars
There are several types of electric guitars designed for different musical styles and applications. Each type offers unique characteristics in terms of sound, playability, and suitability for various genres.
For beginners, we recommend starting with the most versatile and user-friendly options. These provide a good foundation for learning while being forgiving of technique imperfections.
Consider your musical style, playing experience, budget, and intended use. Each category excels in specific areas - some are better for certain genres, skill levels, or performance contexts.
The main differences lie in construction, sound characteristics, playability, and typical applications. Some focus on versatility, others on specific tonal qualities or playing techniques.
Absolutely! Many musicians own multiple types to suit different musical situations. Starting with one type and expanding your collection over time is a common and practical approach.