Home
... Musical Instruments
Guitar Pedals & Effects
Filter Effects Pedals
Dreadbox
Dreadbox Epsilon Envelope Filter Pedal

Dreadbox Epsilon Envelope Filter Pedal

4.5 (2)

1 Critic Review

1 Review

Find out who is using Dreadbox Epsilon

2 wishlisted

5 saved

Page last updated Aug 10, 2025

Pricing and availability

Store

Reviews

Price

^* Product prices and availability are updated by Equipboard every 24hrs and are subject to change. Equipboard may receive compensation for purchases made at participating retailers linked on this site. This compensation does not affect what products or prices are displayed, or the order of prices listed. For more information, please refer to our affiliate disclosure.

Description

Edit description

Unlock the expressive potential of your guitar with the Dreadbox Epsilon Envelope Filter Pedal, a versatile tool that brings dynamic tonal control to your pedalboard. This analog envelope filter is designed for musicians who seek a wide range of classic and modern filter effects, from subtle to dramatic. The Epsilon excels in creating smooth, vocal-like sweeps and auto-wah effects, ideal for funk, rock, and experimental genres.

With its intuitive controls, you can easily shape your sound. The pedal features a sensitivity knob that responds to your playing dynamics, allowing you to accentuate or dial back the effect as needed. The resonance control adds depth and character, while the filter knob provides precise control over the frequency spectrum, letting you craft distinct sonic textures.

The Epsilon is housed in a compact, robust enclosure that's road-ready and pedalboard-friendly. Its true bypass design ensures your tone remains pristine when the pedal is disengaged, making it a reliable choice for both studio work and live performances. Whether you're looking to add subtle articulation or completely transform your sound, the Dreadbox Epsilon offers a broad palette of tones that will inspire your creativity.

Key Features:

Analog envelope filter for dynamic tonal control
Sensitivity control for responsive effect modulation
Resonance and filter knobs for precise sound shaping
Compact and durable design for easy integration into any setup
True bypass for unaltered signal path when not in use

Videos

Add video

Dreadbox

Epsilon by Dreadbox (a quick demonstration)

Dreadbox

Epsilon on drum machine demo by Dreadbox

Dreadbox

Reviews

Add review

Critic Reviews

Dreadbox Epsilon Envelope Filter Pedal review on pedal-of-the-day.com

pedal-of-the-day.com

Full Review

Add review

4.5 out of 5

Based on 1 Review and 2 Ratings

5 star

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

stefanobicego

over 9 years ago

warm Tube sound Distortion

Cost: 4 Versatility: 3.5 Sound: 4.5 Ease of use: 4 Build quality:5

I was looking for an analog way to distort my tracks, house - techno I've purchase a B-stock from Thomann. it add warm distortion, not so drastic, doesn't destroy the original source. the filter sound great, with the gain know you decide how much distort it. with 0, it just pass throw the filter. Useful Envelope Generator for any CV Input, State variable Resonating Filter. I use it 100% wet on my drums (exsternal Ableton audio fx) and i'm happy with the result!. I've try on the kick but it loose punch. as well on the main output. If you produce heavy techno... my advice is: pro co rat 2 On bass drum, use it as parallel distortion so i keep the original transient of the dry signal never try on guitar. I'll keep it

Artist usage

Add artist

Positive Mental Trip

Singer, Guitarist

Verified via YouTube

Luke Weiler of Positive Mental Trip is using many DREADBOX pedals on Bass as well as guitar tracks while tracking for the “Love Never Dies” album set to release at the end of August 2019. Luke has used the DREADBOX “ Omikron” extravagant waveshaper, “Epsilon” Versatile distortion,” Lamda 2”extensive Filter, “Kappa 2 “supreme controller/8 step sequencer, and TAFF 2 scientific tremolo while tracking bass and guitar parts in 2019. Tracks like “Sunshine Beams”, “The Golden Silence”, “Gaia Hypothesis”, “Stink Bug Zoo” and many other tracks on the album will have a really wet crazy bassline or guitar part using these extremely, synth-like, “outside the box” pedals blended with clean basslines and clean guitar tracks in the mixes.