Detail 01
The 8 in G-Bus-8
That's the output count. Eight pedals is the ceiling; a growing board needs a second supply or a splitter.

Independent shopping perspective
An eight-output pedalboard power supply wired for North American outlets. Buy it when your board has outgrown a single daisy chain.


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
That's the output count. Eight pedals is the ceiling; a growing board needs a second supply or a splitter.
Detail 02
Built for North American wall power. Overseas, you need the regional version or a real converter, not just a plug adapter.
Detail 03
Middle of the pedalboard supply market — well above a daisy chain, below boutique fully isolated units.
Detail 04
Pairs with Gator's own boards. On a third-party board, verify the mounting pattern and under-board depth line up.
Detail 05
It's meant to live with the board and stay wired, so you plug in one cord at the gig instead of eight.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Up to eight, one per output. Total current draw still matters, so add up what your pedals pull and check it against the supply's rating.
This is the US version, built for North American wall power. Elsewhere, use the correct regional version or a genuine voltage converter — a plug adapter alone won't do it.
It's designed as a pedalboard supply, but mounting differs board to board. Measure your board's under-clearance and check the hole pattern before buying.
A dedicated supply gives each pedal its own output instead of splitting one line, which is usually what cures noise and voltage sag on a loaded board.