Valeton GP-180

^# 2

Equipboard's ranking is determined by analyzing factors such as professional artist usage, popularity, user ratings, reviews, and more.

$177.00 to $179.99 Price Tier: Standard

5.0 (1)

2 Critic Reviews

1 Review

0 wishlisted

1 saved

Page last updated Jun 11, 2026

Pricing and availability

We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 2 stores. Prices updated April 29, 2026.

Store

Reviews

Price

4.8 (14)

$179.99

View Deal

$177.00

View Deal

Average Price: $179

Standard/Professional

$150

$601+

Price Tier

In the Multi Effects Pedals category, Valeton GP-180 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 2 merchants for "Valeton GP-180". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 27, 2026.

^* 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

The GP-180 MIDI Stereo multi-effects Guitar Pedal and Amp Modeler by Valeton

The Valeton GP-180 is a modern multi-effects guitar pedal designed to act as a complete tone workstation for both live and studio use. It features second-generation HD modeling technology, delivering over 200 effects with improved clarity at a 48 kHz sample rate. With flexible signal routing and support for third-party IRs and NAM (Neural Amp Modeler) files, it offers deep customization for shaping tones. The unit also includes a built-in battery, making it highly portable and suitable for pedalboard or standalone setups. Its intuitive interface, dedicated module buttons, and color LCD screen allow quick editing and real-time control during performance.

Specs:

• Effects & Modeling: 200+ effects, second-gen HD modeling engine
• Sample Rate / Resolution: 48 kHz / 24-bit
• Effect Chain: Up to 12 simultaneous modules, fully reorderable
• Preset Capacity: 200 patches (100 factory)
• IR / NAM Support: 20 IR slots (1024/2048), up to 100 SnapTone/NAM files
• Display: 2.4" color LCD
• Looper: Up to 180 seconds recording time
• Drum Machine: 100+ built-in patterns
• Audio Interface: 6-in / 4-out USB interface (Win/Mac/iOS/Android)
• Connectivity: USB-C, Bluetooth 5.0, MIDI (TRS/USB/BT), expression & footswitch inputs
• Inputs/Outputs: 1× input, stereo outputs (balanced TRS), headphone/TRRS out
• Footswitches: 3 footswitches + dedicated module buttons
• Battery: 3000 mAh (≈6+ hours use)
• Power Supply: 9V DC or USB-C (fast charge supported)
• Dimensions / Weight: 181 × 139 × 52 mm; ~843 g

Product specs

Effects	boost, chorus, compressor, delay, distortion, EQ, flanger, fuzz, multi-fx, noise gate, octave, overdrive, phaser, reverb, rotary, tremolo, univibe, vibrato, wah
Power	9V
Bypass	buffered bypass
Analog/Digital	digital

Videos

Add video

Pedal of the Day

Valeton // GP-180 Multi-Effects Processor (Stereo Demo)

Pedal of the Day

Valeton GP-180 all presets guitar & bass | GP-150 & 180 latency test | How does it compare to GP-5?

Pair of Pandas

Valeton GP-150 & GP-180 | Two Paths, One Powerful Tone Generation

Valeton

VALETON GP150 & GP180 – Jobbak, mint a GP5 és a GP50?!

Tamás Kóródi

Reviews

Add review

Critic Reviews

Review: Valeton GP-180 & GP-150 — AudioTechnology

audiotechnology.com

Valeton's GP-180 hits the right notes with its exceptional DSP emulation, making it a formidable choice for guitarists who want versatile, compact multi-effects. It offers remarkable sound quality, comprehensive connectivity, and user-friendly navigation, though the interface could use a tweak for efficiency. With the ability to function as an audio interface, the unit is perfect for both studio and live settings. The GP-180 delivers excellent value, making it a top pick for budget-conscious musicians seeking a reliable and powerful effects processor.

positive

Full Review

Gear Review: Valeton GP-150 and GP-180 Reviews - Bass Musician Magazine, The Face of Bass

bassmusicianmagazine.com

Valeton's GP-180 and GP-150 offer a compelling choice for musicians seeking flexibility and control. The GP-180 delivers a pedalboard-like experience with its direct effect block buttons and additional footswitch, making it ideal for live performances. Meanwhile, the GP-150 shines with its compact design and built-in expression pedal, catering to players who value expression in a streamlined setup. Both units boast a robust sound engine, with improved octave tracking for bass players and a versatile range of effects, making them suitable for various applications from practice to live gigs. However, while the GP-180 could feel more traditional, the GP-150 might not suffice for those needing extensive on-the-fly adjustments. Overall, these pedals impress with their user-oriented design and sound quality.

positive

Full Review

Add review

5.0 out of 5

Based on 1 Review and 1 Rating

5 star

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

derrick_j_lugo

1184

about 1 month ago

Great little Multi-Effects unit

Everything I've said about the GP-50 and GP-200 applies here. It's basically a poor man's HX Stomp (with a crazy upside). The interface is easy enough to navigate from the device, the software and apps make it easier to navigate and create patches. This thing one ups the GP-5 and 50 with a new internal engine, higher quality sounds out of the gate and the ability to load NAM files AND IR's. So you can get some legit great sounding amp captures and pair them with your own custom or curated IR's. The effects are usable and mostly good, not nearly as good as what you'd find on Line 6, Fractal or QC. It doesn't have the advanced routing options with your signal chain like a Quad Cortex or a Helix. It's much more akin to a Boss or a Pod Go in that regards, yes you can change the signal chain of effects but it's all linear. The price for what you pay for is pretty insane IMO. With a good NAM capture and a good IR (coupled with the higher bit rate on the 180's new engine) you will get amp captures that's much closer to what's on a QC, ToneX or Fractal.

Roles:

Guitarist

Genres:

Rock Pop Blues