Wah Pedals
76 instruments available
Shop Wah Pedals 2026
Morley MTTW Tone Questor Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley PBA-92 Rex Brown Old Blue Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Kirk Hammet Cry Baby Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Mick Ronson Cry Baby Wah
Wah Pedals
Vox V863-CA Semi-Auto Wah
Wah Pedals
Xotic XW-2 Wah Metallic Blue
Wah Pedals
Morley Cliff Burton Power Fuzz Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Zakk Wylde Cry Baby Wah
Wah Pedals
Vox VXVRM1 Real McCoy Wah
Wah Pedals
Vox V846 Vintage Wah-Wah
Wah Pedals
Vox VRM1LTD Real McCoy Wah
Wah Pedals
Fulltone Custom Shop Supa-Wah
Wah Pedals
Ibanez TWP10 Twin Peaks Wah-Pedal
Wah Pedals
Dunlop DD95FW Cry Baby Daredevil
Wah Pedals
Mad Professor Snow White Auto Wah GB
Wah Pedals
Dunlop LN95 Leo Nocentelli Mardi Gras
Wah Pedals
Dunlop JTC95 Justin Chancellor Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley MTLW2 - 20/20 Lead Wah Boost
Wah Pedals
Carl Martin Ottawa
Wah Pedals
Hotone Soul Press II
Wah Pedals
Morley 20/20 Power Wah Volume
Wah Pedals
Dunlop CBJ95 Cry Baby Junior Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley BH 2 Bad Horsie Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Cry Baby Mini 535Q Auto Return
Wah Pedals
Harley Benton MiniStomp Shaft
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Cry Baby Q Zone (QZ1) Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley MTPDW 20/20 Distortion Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley MTPFW 20/20 Power Fuzz Wah
Wah Pedals
Ibanez WH10V3 Wah Pedal
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Gary Clark Jr. Cry Baby Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Dimebag Cry Baby Wah
Wah Pedals
Morley 20/20 Bad Horsie Wah
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Cry Baby Cantrell Blk Edition
Wah Pedals
Joyo Multifunction Wah / Volume
Wah Pedals
Joyo Classic Wah / Volume
Wah Pedals
Real McCoy Custom RMC10 Wah Pedal
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Cry Baby Mini 535Q Wah
Wah Pedals
Mooer Free Step
Wah Pedals
Mooer Envelope Analog Auto Wah
Wah Pedals
Mooer @Wah Digital Auto Wah Pedal
Wah Pedals
Dunlop Bass Mini Wah
Wah Pedals
JAM pedals Wahcko
Wah Pedals
Boss PW-3 Wah Pedal
Wah Pedals
Dunlop CBM95 CryBaby Mini Wah
Wah Pedals
Mooer The Wahter Classic Wah Pedal
Wah Pedals
Xotic XW-1 Wah
Wah Pedals
Harley Benton Custom Line AW-5 Auto Wah
Wah Pedals
Harley Benton Custom Line WP-60 Wah
Wah Pedals
About Wah Pedals
Wah pedals are expressive effects that manipulate a filter, creating a characteristic 'wah' sound often associated with funk, rock, and blues. Guitarists and bassists use them to add vocal-like textures and rhythmic movement to their playing. The range of models available caters to diverse tonal preferences, from subtle sweeps to dramatic, vocal-like sounds.
Wah Pedals — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Adds unique vocal-like expression and rhythmic texture to your sound.
- Can be used subtly for tonal shaping or dramatically for effect.
- Relatively compact, fitting easily into most pedalboard setups.
- Offers a wide range of tonal character, from vintage to modern.
CONS
- Can be noisy if not properly shielded or with a poor power supply.
- Sensitivity can be challenging to dial in consistently across different guitars.
- May introduce unwanted squeals or feedback at high volumes.
- Requires practice to use effectively and musically.
Frequently Asked Questions About Wah Pedals
True bypass minimizes signal coloration when the effect is off, while buffered bypass uses a buffer circuit to maintain signal strength, potentially adding slight coloration.
Wah pedals amplify certain frequencies, making them prone to feedback. Lowering gain, adjusting the pedal's sensitivity, or using a noise gate can help mitigate this.
Experiment with a wider sweep range, slower movements, and using the pedal in conjunction with other effects like reverb or delay to create a more expressive, vocal-inspired sound.
