Six months in, still using it weekly
That is the real review.
“Six months in, still using it weekly. That is the real review.”
“No fluff. Pick song, pick gear, get numbers. This is how software should be.”
“Cheap enough that I stopped thinking about whether it was worth it. It just is.”
Name a song and the gear you already own. Get the knob positions that get you there.
Your first tone match is free with an account. No card needed.
Join 1,000+ guitarists dialing in their own rigs
Sets how the paid plans are billed
For working up a setlist
$39.99 billed once a year
$43.89 back in your pocket every year
The whole plan for 7 days. Cancel before it ends and your card is never charged.
The counters are the only difference. A match returns the same settings, the same effects chain and the same sources on either plan.
For playing week in, week out
$49.99 billed once a year
$81.89 back in your pocket every year
The whole plan for 7 days. Cancel before it ends and your card is never charged.
Not ready to pick one? Run your first match free. The tone library and the gear pages are open to everyone, no account needed.
Payments handled by Stripe. Cancel from Settings at any time.
How much you can do, not what you get. Stage covers 20 tone matches and 15 saved tones a month. Headliner lifts both to unlimited, with a fair use limit of 150 new matches a day. A match returns exactly the same settings, effects chain and sources on either plan, so nothing about the answer is held back on the cheaper one.
No. Yearly is a single payment of $49.99. The $4.17 a month figure is that one payment divided across the twelve months, shown that way so it lines up against the monthly price.
Both plans start with 7 free days on either interval, and nothing is charged until they are up. Cancel inside those 7 days and you pay nothing. The trial is for first-time subscribers, so coming back after a cancellation starts billing straight away.
Yes, and between the two plans as well. Open the billing portal from this page or from Settings and pick the other one. Stripe credits whatever you already paid for against the new price, so you are never billed twice for the same days.
You keep everything until the end of the period you already paid for, then matching and saving stop. Nothing is deleted: your saved tones and gear presets stay in your collection, and they come back as soon as you subscribe again.
Not a plan, but your first tone match is free. Make an account, run one match on your own gear and keep that tone in your library, with no card needed. After that both plans start with a 7-day free trial, a full week of unlimited use within the daily fair use limit. Browsing the tone library, the gear pages and the guides needs no account at all.
98 records in the library, each one checked against published sources for the guitar, the amp and the pedals, and clear about any part of the rig that was never documented. Then translated to whatever you own.
Scooped mids, razor-tight palm-muted chug
James Hetfield's Jackson King V through a Mesa/Boogie Mark IIC+ used as a preamp into Marshall heads and 4x12 cabinets, recorded with Flemming Rasmussen at Sweet Silence Studios in Copenhagen
Singing neck-pickup lead with silky sustain
Slash's Les Paul into the Marshall JCM800 2203 modified by Frank Levi and known as #34, the amp behind his tone from Use Your Illusion onwards, with the solo worked up from an improvisation
Glassy in-between Strat quack, fingerstyle snap
Mark Knopfler's 1961 Fender Stratocaster with its three-way selector jammed between two positions, into a Fender Twin by his own account, recorded at Basing Street Studios in London in February 1978
Rated 4.7 out of 5 from 73 reviews. A few of the recent ones:
That is the real review.
Bedroom volume settings are a separate problem and this actually accounts for it. Everything else on the internet assumes you can push a 100 watt head.
I run a small guitar shop and I show this to customers who are stuck between two amps. It explains the difference better than I can in a busy shop.
Got a proper Peter Green out of position tone out of a fairly ordinary Epiphone. Still slightly shocked.
It just is.
The gear pages have real specs on them now, wattage and speaker and all that. I used one to decide which amp to buy secondhand.
What players said after running a match on their own rig
73 reviews, showing the latest 12