Detail 01
Tube overdrive rather than a solid-state clipping circuit
The gain stage compresses as you dig in, so pick attack changes the amount of dirt instead of clipping flat.

Independent shopping perspective
A tube-based overdrive at Behringer prices. For players who want thick, high-gain saturation and are willing to trade build quality for the tube.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
The gain stage compresses as you dig in, so pick attack changes the amount of dirt instead of clipping flat.
Detail 02
Several times what Behringer's other dirt pedals cost. The tube is what you're paying for, not the housing.
Detail 03
Unity volume sits low on the level knob. Above that you're slamming the front end of your amp, not just adding dirt.
Detail 04
Midrange-forward, so it stays audible under cymbals in a band instead of vanishing into the guitar's own scoop.
Detail 05
Top end gets rounded off. Fuller on single-coils; can get woolly through already-dark humbuckers into a dark amp.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes — it's a tube overdrive, and that's the reason it costs several times what Behringer's other dirt pedals do.
It's voiced for guitar, and the midrange emphasis works against low end. It will make sound, but it isn't built for the job.
Not really. It's a character pedal with a thick, aggressive voice. Even at low gain it colors the tone noticeably.
Yes. Output goes well past unity, which is enough to drive a tube amp's front end into its own distortion.