Detail 01
Stereo outputs
Two outputs let the modulated and dry signals split across separate amps, which is where the width actually comes from.

Independent shopping perspective
MXR's stereo chorus in a standard pedal enclosure. For players running two amps or a stereo rig who want modulation with width.


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
Two outputs let the modulated and dry signals split across separate amps, which is where the width actually comes from.
Detail 02
Copies your signal, detunes and delays the copy slightly, then blends it back. Result reads as thickness and motion.
Detail 03
The effect tracks your picking dynamics rather than flattening them, so hard and soft passages stay distinct.
Detail 04
Bolts to a pedalboard like any other stompbox, but takes more real estate than a mini pedal.
Detail 05
Mid-tier pricing. Above the entry chorus pedals, below boutique modulation.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes, run one output into one amp. You'll get the chorus effect, just not the stereo spread that's the main reason to buy this one.
Power isn't included either way. Plan on a standard pedalboard power supply rather than counting on a battery.
Modulation usually sits after drive and before delay and reverb. If you run an effects loop, chorus generally goes there rather than in front of the amp.
It's built as a guitar chorus. Bass players do use chorus, but check how the low end holds up before committing, since this one isn't voiced for it.