Ten pedals.
One world.
Ten virtual pedals modelled on real analog hardware. Stereo, tempo-synced, and ready to go inside your DAW.
One hardware pedal
can cost £500.
Boutique analog pedals sound incredible. A board full of them costs thousands. Pedal World gives you ten, built for the way you actually make music.
Illustrative: ten boutique pedals at about £500 each.
Ten pedals and the board, for a fraction of that. One-time payment.
Tempo-synced
Delays, decays and patterns lock to your project’s BPM. Change the tempo and everything follows.
True stereo
Most hardware pedals are mono. Every pedal here runs in stereo.
No cables, no routing
Nothing to plug in, record and re-record. Drop a pedal on the track and play.
Always
in time.
A hardware pedal can’t hear your song’s tempo, so its repeats drift off the beat. Pedal World reads the tempo from your DAW, so every pedal lands on the beat by itself.
- 01Record the pedal into your DAW
- 02Chop the audio into pieces
- 03Time-stretch every piece to the grid
- 04Change the tempo? Do it all again
- →Turn a knob. It’s already in time.
- →Change the tempo. Every pedal follows.
- No recording passes
- No chopping
- No time-stretching
- Change tempo whenever you like
Drag the tempo. The hardware delay is fixed at 500 ms, so it only lines up at 120 BPM.
Watch & listen
The line-up
Yes. Pedal World works in FL Studio, Logic Pro, Ableton Live, Cubase, Studio One, Reaper, GarageBand and any other DAW that loads VST3 or AU plug-ins. Drop a pedal on a track like any other effect plug-in.
Yes. Pedal World works on both Mac and Windows. On Mac it runs on Apple silicon and Intel machines.
Pedal World is a plug-in pedalboard: ten virtual effects pedals, plus a board that chains them together inside your DAW. Think of it as a multi-effects plug-in where every effect is its own pedal, so you can build a pedalboard VST chain in seconds and swap pedals in and out.
EchoShift and Prism. They are the two most creative pedals in the line-up, so they are the best place to start. EchoShift is a pitch shifting delay and Prism is a grain, loop and arp pedal. If you already know you want more than a few, the Pedal World bundle gets you all ten for less than buying them one by one.
No. They look like guitar pedals, but these are effect plug-ins for anything in your project: vocals, synths, keys, drums, 808s, samples and loops. If you do play guitar or bass, they work as guitar pedal VST effects on a recorded or live input track too.
Ten pedals: EchoShift (pitch shifting delay), Smear (granular reverb), Aqua (analog chorus), Grow (branching layers), Tape Jelly (analog tape), Prism (grain, loop and arp), Block (analog distortion), Orbit (panner), Paw (wah) and Fold (tremolo and pump). Between them you have delay, reverb, chorus, distortion, tape, wah, tremolo and panning covered.
Every pedal is modelled on real analog hardware, so you get the character of analog plugins and boutique stompboxes without buying, wiring and recording the real thing. Unlike hardware, every pedal runs in stereo and locks to your tempo.
Yes. Delays, tremolo, panning and patterns sync to your project's BPM. Change the tempo and every pedal follows, with no re-recording and no time-stretching.
Yes. Every pedal is sold on its own, so you can start with one and add more later. The Pedal World bundle includes all ten pedals and the board, and works out cheaper than buying each pedal separately.
Yes. Each pedal is its own plug-in, so you can load a single pedal on any track. The Pedal World board is there when you want to chain several pedals together in one plug-in pedalboard and save the whole chain as a preset.
No. It is a one-time payment and the plug-ins are yours to keep. With the bundle, one serial unlocks everything.
Yes. Each pedal has a handful of clearly labelled knobs instead of pages of menus, and the board comes with ready-made preset boards, so you can get a sound straight away and tweak from there.