AudioFu Chart · November 2026
Best Behringer Miscellaneous Guitar Effects 2026
The top pick is Behringer UV300 Ultra Vibrato Pedal ($25). Behringer BM-15M Resonance Filter leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 12 models, prices checked every night.
Last updated: November 1, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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Behringer UV300 Ultra Vibrato Pedal
UV300 Ultra Vibrato · Behringer
10 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
The UV300 is a surprisingly capable vibrato pedal for the price. It nails that classic, warbly vibe reminiscent of old Leslie speakers, making it perfect for psychedelic rock, vintage-inspired tones, or anyone wanting a simple, budget-friendly way to add movement to their sound. While the build isn’t premium, the sound delivers a lot of bang for your buck.
Pros
- Authentic 60s/70s vibrato tones at an unbelievable price.
- Rise control adds a unique, swelling character to the effect.
- True bypass preserves signal integrity when the effect is off.
Cons
- Plastic enclosure feels less robust than higher-end stompboxes.
- Limited control range might frustrate players seeking extreme settings.
47AudioFu
Index↓ 12.0%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$28 · Aug 17$25 now$25€22 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer Pedal
NR300 Noise Reducer · Behringer
13 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
The NR300 is a surprisingly potent noise reducer for the price. It’s a great solution for guitarists and bassists battling hum and hiss from high-gain amps and pickups, especially if you're on a tight budget and don't need a ton of extra features. It's a solid first step into cleaner tones.
Pros
- Remarkably effective noise reduction for humbucker-heavy rigs
- Simple, intuitive controls for quick threshold and decay adjustments
- Send/return loop allows noise reduction of external effects
Cons
- Plastic housing feels somewhat flimsy, lacks premium robustness
- Limited tonal shaping beyond noise reduction; not a multi-effect
47AudioFu
Index↓ 8.0%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$28 · Aug 17$26 now$26€23 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
Look, for the price, the UT300 isn’t going to blow you away, but it’s a functional tremolo. It's perfect for beginners or anyone needing a basic, portable tremolo effect without spending a fortune – just don’t expect boutique-level finesse.
Pros
- Surprisingly usable tremolo tones for the price point
- Simple layout makes dialing in basic trem effects easy
- Battery operation offers convenient portability for practice
Cons
- Plastic enclosure feels noticeably cheap and less durable
- Limited control range restricts nuanced tremolo sculpting
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The B-Tron III is a remarkably capable recreation of a classic auto-wah, delivering that funky, vocal-like sound at a budget-friendly price. It's a great entry point for guitarists and bassists wanting to explore envelope filtering, especially if you're after that vintage funk vibe. Just be mindful of the enclosure's build quality – it’s not built to withstand serious abuse.
Pros
- Optical circuit delivers a surprisingly organic, vocal-like wah tone
- Three filter types offer a wider range of expressive possibilities
- Sensitivity control is genuinely useful for adapting to different pickup outputs
Cons
- Plastic enclosure feels somewhat flimsy compared to higher-end units
- Limited control range on the 'Peak' knob restricts fine-tuning
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Behringer UO300 3-Mode Octaver Effects Pedal
UO300 · Behringer
9 for sale on Reverb1 finish at Thomann
The Behringer UO300 is a shockingly decent ultra-octaver for the money. It’s best suited for players wanting a quick, dirty, and affordable way to add some low-end rumble to their guitar or bass, especially in genres like metal or industrial where a little extra grit is welcome.
Pros
- Surprisingly deep and musical sub-octave tones for the price.
- Simple, direct controls offer immediate, usable octave effects.
- Compact size makes it pedalboard-friendly for budget-conscious players.
Cons
- Plastic housing feels noticeably cheap and less durable than metal alternatives.
- Limited control over tone – EQ shaping is non-existent.
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This pedal sounds like the classic Moog MF-101 you know and love. You can choose between smooth 2-pole or punchy 4-pole settings, plus you get envelope control for real-time shaping. It needs a separate power supply, but the price makes it a smart choice for any gear head wanting that vintage vibe.
Pros
- Authentic Moog MF-101 replica sound
- Vintage 2-pole and 4-pole options
- USB and MIDI control included
Cons
- No dimensions listed in text
- Power adapter sold separately
41AudioFu
Index↓ 10.8%since Aug 17 · lowest so far$124 · Aug 17$111 now$111€99 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
The Behringer Murf Box is a surprisingly authentic recreation of a Moog classic, offering a wide range of filtered textures from subtle movement to aggressive, rhythmic sweeps. It's a fantastic, budget-friendly entry point for synth and experimental guitar players wanting that vintage Moog vibe, and it’s especially cool for bassists looking to add some unique movement to their lines.
Pros
- Authentic Moog MF-105 recreation captures classic filter character
- Eight selectable rhythmic patterns offer immediate sonic variety
- USB/MIDI control expands creative possibilities and patch recall
Cons
- Plastic enclosure feels less robust than higher-end filter pedals
- Limited control depth compared to more complex, modern filters
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This little Behringer 69 Vibe is surprisingly good for the money – it nails that classic, watery Uni-Vibe vibe. It's perfect for players wanting that psychedelic swirl for classic rock, funk, or even ambient textures without spending a fortune. Just be aware of the build quality – it's a budget pedal, but it delivers a lot of vibe.
Pros
- Faithfully emulates the Shin-Ei Uni-Vibe's swirling, hypnotic modulation.
- Fully analog circuitry delivers a warm, organic vibrato effect.
- Foot-controlled speed and mode selection adds expressive performance possibilities.
Cons
- Plastic enclosure feels somewhat flimsy compared to higher-end pedals.
- Limited control range; subtle settings can be challenging to dial in.
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This pedal creates rhythmic ring modulation and fuzz using an internal LFO. You can tweak the depth and blend manually or with an expression pedal. It uses true bypass to keep your signal clean when off. Great for players who want a cheap, flexible sound without buying extra gear.
Pros
- Adds rhythmic patterns with built-in LFO control
- Offers manual depth adjustment for custom texture
- Includes true bypass for clean signal path
Cons
- Power supply adapter sold separately from unit
- Lacks specific wattage rating for power supply
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This pedal gives you a classic 90s filter sound that reacts to how hard you play. It lets you mix the effect in or out with three different blend settings. It needs a wall plug, so you can't run it from batteries. Great for guitarists who want that vintage crunch without the big price tag.
Pros
- 90s style analogue filter circuit
- Dynamic response to playing dynamics
- Multiple blend modes for sound shaping
Cons
- No battery operation support
- Requires external 9V power supply
All 12 miscellaneous guitar effects
Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.
Miscellaneous Guitar Effects by the numbers
Measured across all 406 models we track, not a sample.
Median $109 — half of all miscellaneous guitar effects here cost less.
median of 18 models · 0.3 kg–1.7 kg
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 12 miscellaneous guitar effects from the Thomann catalogue (of 406 in the category). Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
What should I look for when buying miscellaneous guitar effects?
Key factors include build quality, sound characteristics, playability, brand reputation, warranty coverage, and value for money. Consider your musical style, skill level, and intended use to find the best match.
How much should I spend on miscellaneous guitar effects?
Budget depends on your needs and experience level. Beginners can find quality options for $200-500, intermediate players should consider $500-1500 range, while professionals often invest $1500+ for premium features.
Are expensive miscellaneous guitar effects worth the investment?
Higher-priced miscellaneous guitar effects typically offer better materials, craftsmanship, and performance. They're worth it if you're serious about music, perform regularly, or need professional-grade features.
What are the best brands for miscellaneous guitar effects?
Top brands combine quality, innovation, and reliability. We evaluate brands based on build quality, sound performance, durability, and customer satisfaction to recommend the best options for different budgets.
Should I buy miscellaneous guitar effects online or in-store?
Both have advantages. Online offers better prices and selection, while stores allow hands-on testing. We recommend researching online first, then testing in stores if possible. Many online retailers offer excellent return policies.
