Not really my thing

I mean its cheap, but i cant find a sound that i like. Maybe its me that struggles with fuzz pedals, but i really dilike it. In the other hand behringer make cheap good stuff at the cost of the plastic case. So maybe its good ok for starters but not worth in the long run (specially if you are going to stomp it repeatedly).

Great for the price obviously not the worlds best price but its cheap and does the job

I think it's a great pedal for the cheap price it I sold at and you can get plenty of sounds out of it, be shoegaze or heavy tones like metal and sludge etc...

Pure Aggression

"It's the most aggressive guitar I've ever heard." - Oz on Anderton's Youtube video, "What is the Ultimate Pedal for Doom Metal? | Winner Stays On: Fuzz Pedals!"

I originally bought this pedal based on a recommendation from Eric of NirvanaGuitars (on Youtube) who was trying to recreate Kurt Cobain's guitar tone from his demos on a tape he created called "Fecal Matter" back in 1985. Since the Behringer Super Fuzz is cheap, I decided to just get it for fun to also recreate that tone, yet I still use it till this day and do not regret my decision in buying it.

This pedal has three main modes: Fuzz 1, which offers a "wubby" mid-range fuzz tone, Fuzz 2, which is more nasally and treble-based, and a boost option which I now use all the time to add more richness and crackly gain to my current, beginner LT25 amp, sort of like a temporary band equalizer/tube screamer.

I should also mention that it has two secret modes, one in between Fuzz 1 and Fuzz 2 which combines the features of both fuzz tones, and one in between Fuzz 2 and Boost which gives off a loud, fuzzy boost to the amp's current tone. Note that the more expensive Boss Hyper Fuzz FZ-2, the pedal the Behringer Super Fuzz is based off of, does not have these modes, automatically making this superior in comparison.

I understand that this pedal may sound too harsh to some people and is not applicable in every music genre, as suggested by the critic reviews on Equipboard who prefer more polished fuzz tones like that of the Electro-Harmonix Big Muff for softer forms of rock and metal. I can definitely see where they are coming from, hence why I gave this four stars.

But if you like crazy, in-your-face fuzz tones, then look no further to the Behringer Super Fuzz!

Preferred Settings + Usage:

From Gear Setup

absolute fuzz

I, so far have had good experiences with this pedal, I like the different modes, and the nice little boost it can give, some people may not like the plastic exterior, saying it feels"cheap", yeah duh, its 25 dollars what did you expect? imo this is a great intro to fuzz for beginners who may not want to drop hundreds of dollars on a pedal just yet

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this pedal helped me get the sound i was looking for

i really like this pedal, it’s perfect for noise and guitar too i guess, idk i just make noise. i got the crackling sound of the likes of vomir out of this pedal.

Preferred Settings + Usage:

From Gear Setup

Oomph! Super!

This really does pack a punch. It is excellent for that live "industrial" guitar sound I require. Very happy with it.

From Gear Setup

Great tones

It sounds like a mixture between a big muff and a univox super fuzz. There is a secret mode between mode 1 and mode 2 that sounds like an overdrive.

Well known value pedal

Great as a boost and fuzz. I like a decent fuzz now and again but it is a fantastic boost for high gain sounds.

From Gear Setup

good pedal

it’s a good pedal, especially for doomy/sludgy tones, but when i try to palm mute it doesn’t really work. i like to use it for background noise in songs, like a distant hum

I love it.

I love how it is a clone of the univox super fuzz. It is really helpful when you want that old school sounding fuzz like the cramps