Mooer E-Lady

^# 19

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$51.43 to $136.00 Price Tier: Standard

4.5 (20)

5 Reviews

All time low price

Find out who is using Mooer E-Lady

7 community setups

6 wishlisted

65 saved

Page last updated Jul 06, 2026

Pricing and availability

We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 4 stores. Prices updated July 6, 2026.

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Reviews

Price

4.3 (300)

$136.00 Used

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4.0 (86)

$51.43 17 available New

$41.80 9 available Used

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4.4 (143)

$64.00 $63.00 $1.00 · All time low

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£55.00

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Average Price: $73

Standard/Professional

$60

$201+

Price Tier

In the Flanger Effects Pedals category, Mooer E-Lady is priced in the Standard/Professional range. This is quality gear at a fair price point, suitable for beginners, hobbyists, and pros alike.

Budget

Standard

High-end

Price History

Based on price data from 1 merchant for "Mooer E-Lady". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 23, 2026.

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Description

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Meet the Mooer E-Lady, a flanger effects pedal that breathes life into your sound. This pedal is a compact yet mighty tool, offering a classic analogue flanger sound combined with filter and oscillator effects. Unlike other flanger pedals, the E-Lady packs a punch with its solid metal housing, ensuring durability and a steady performance.

The Mooer E-Lady offers two modes - Normal and Filter. The Normal mode provides the traditional swirling flanger sounds while the Filter mode removes the sweeping component for a more static flanger effect. The E-Lady's true bypass feature ensures that your guitar's signal remains unaltered when the pedal is not engaged, preserving the integrity and quality of your sound.

This pedal is equipped with standard 6.3 mm input and output jacks, making it a breeze to integrate into your existing setup. Please note that this flanger pedal is powered via an external power supply (not included) and does not support battery operation.

Key Features:

Classic analogue flanger sound with filter and oscillator effect
2 Modes: Normal / Filter
Robust metal housing
True Bypass
6.3 mm input / output jack
Powered via an external power supply (not included)
Power consumption: 10 mA

Product specs

Available since	November 2015
Chorus	No
Flanger	Yes
Phaser	No

FAQs

What type of effect does the Mooer E-Lady provide?: The Mooer E-Lady is a flanger effects pedal, designed to create a sweeping, jet-like sound that can add depth and movement to your guitar tone.
Is the Mooer E-Lady suitable for both guitar and bass?: Yes, the Mooer E-Lady flanger pedal is suitable for use with both electric guitar and bass, providing versatile modulation effects for both instruments.
Does the Mooer E-Lady require a specific power supply?: The Mooer E-Lady requires a 9V DC power supply (center negative), which is standard for most compact guitar pedals.
What are the main controls on the Mooer E-Lady pedal?: The Mooer E-Lady features controls for rate, range, and color, allowing you to adjust the speed, depth, and tonal character of the flanging effect.
How does the Mooer E-Lady compare to other flanger pedals?: The Mooer E-Lady offers a compact design with classic analog flanging sounds at an affordable price, making it a popular choice for players seeking vintage-inspired modulation in a pedalboard-friendly size.

Videos

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"Electro Harmonix Deluxe Electric Mistress" vs "MOOER E-Lady"

Kev_k_ life

MOOER E-Lady Analog Flanger Pedal // Unboxing, Demo and Review

Kaleidoscope School of Music

Reviews

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PROS

Emulates Pink Floyd-esque sounds effectively
Offers a wide range of sounds, from subtle to intense
Compact size, fits well on crowded pedalboards
True bypass for keeping the signal clean
Affordable, providing good value for money
Controls for depth, rate, and intensity add versatility
Can produce unique glitch sounds
Capable of creating pseudo fast Leslie effects

CONS

Tiny knobs difficult to adjust quickly, especially live
Noticeable volume drop when engaged
Filter mode is complex and less intuitive
Limited low range flanging capabilities
Knob lettering is small, challenging for those with poor eyesight

Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Mooer E-Lady.

Features and functionality

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The Mooer E-Lady is notably smaller, being about 1/4 the size of the Dreadbox Komorebi and 1/3 the size of the MXR flanger.
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The rate knob's effect on speed is minimal until turned past 2 o'clock, while the resonance knob is best kept below 12 o'clock due to excessive feedback.
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The filter switch on the E-Lady suggests it's an Electric Mistress clone, aligning with its tonal characteristics.
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User experience

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Some users experience a slight volume drop when the pedal is engaged, though it is not deemed too significant for occasional use.
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Owners describe the E-Lady's sound as dark and chorus-like, providing a tight flange effect rather than the expansive sound typical of flangers.
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Some owners report that the E-Lady offers a unique sound not available from other flangers, making it suitable for flanger enthusiasts seeking variety.
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Owners appreciate the E-Lady for its ability to produce a compelling vibrato effect, particularly effective for clean parts and lead lines.
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One user noted that pairing the E-Lady with a Squier Jazzmaster and Fender Champion 40 on the 60’s British voicing provides a Voxy tone.
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Comparisons

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Users compare the E-Lady favorably to the Electric Mistress, with some arguing it performs better despite its lower price point.
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Users compare the E-Lady's sound favorably to the Boss BF-1, noting it as lush and chorus-like, in contrast to most flangers.
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Use cases and applications

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The pedal fits well in setups where a liquid sound is preferred over the classic jet flanger effect, making it versatile for specific sound needs.
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The E-Lady excels at recreating the "Run Like Hell" tone when paired with a Strat, appealing to fans of Pink Floyd's David Gilmour.
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The E-Lady's metallic sweep effect is praised for its similarity to the sound in "A Forest" by The Cure, enhancing its appeal for post-punk enthusiasts.
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Build quality

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There are mixed experiences with durability, as some units have failed quickly, though others report daily use for over two years without issues.
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Value and pricing

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Considered a top "value" pedal, the E-Lady competes well with more expensive flangers while offering a compact size for pedalboard convenience.
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Owners find the slight volume drop in the E-Lady acceptable, considering the pedal's cost-effectiveness, with many buying it for around $45.
Source

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4.5 out of 5

Based on 5 Reviews and 20 Ratings

5 star

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

redjohn

210

almost 6 years ago

Great

Works great as all in one modulation. It's the only mod pedal i have on my board. I don't use it in the "Jet flange" way, it's not great for that kind of sound. I use it with speed between 1 and 3 o'clock, if you go higher you get really fast vibrato sounds, sometimes useful. Colour on 9 o'clock and range at zero is for me perfect,

It has, like the original EHX electric mistress, an noticable volume drop when it's on. Would be cool if finally some company could make a copy of a mistress WITHOUT this vol drop, or maybe with an internal output poti.

The filter setting could be useful in a studio situation, where you could send thorugh a recorded signal and control the flange in real time. Live it's unusable for me.

dorgsan

838

over 5 years ago

Good

Cheap, small, analog, true bypass, a lot of controls, sounds good, can be subtle or freaky. Swells are more on the treble side of the spectrum at any setting, not enough low range flanging. Good thing: can make high-pitched noise at extreme settings. Bad thing: can't replicate low range craziness of MXR 117(R). Also lacks "Manual" control.

Roles:

Guitarist

Genres:

Indie rock Hard rock Classic rock

fuz_zy

120

about 8 years ago

Closer to the original without all the noise

I have this and an Akai Flanger. I'm not sure yet but I think the Mooer gets closer to the sound of the EHX Electric Mistress but without all the noisiness of the original EHX.

My only gripe (and it is stupid really for a pedal that takes up so little space and sounds this good) but the colour and range knobs and their lettering are pretty tiny which when you have ropey eyesight like me, makes it challenging to read!

ghost_java666

600

over 5 years ago

useless

the extreme volume drop that occurs when the pedal is engaged make this useless to me. the flange is loud but the guitar is thin and nearly inaudible underneath.

Roles:

Guitarist

Genres:

Pop Jazz Progressive rock