A looper pedal, also called a loop pedal, captures a phrase in real time and replays it on a seamless loop, letting one player layer riffs, solos and backing parts.
- By For Instrument
- By Product Type
-
By Stock
- In Stock (18)
- Donner (1)
- JOYO (6)
- NUX (3)
- Rowin (4)
- Zoom (7)
About Looper Guitar Pedals
A looper pedal records a phrase as you play it, then repeats it back in a seamless loop so you can stack overdubs on top. That makes it one of the most useful tools a guitarist can own: build one-person-band live performances, sketch song ideas by layering parts, or lay down a quick backing track to practise soloing over. Loopers also sharpen your timing, since every layer has to sit tightly on the beat, and they work with electric or acoustic guitar, or any other instrument with a Hi-Z output.
SWAMP carries a focused looper range: the NUX NDL5 Verdugo JTC Drum and Loop Pro pairs a looper with a drum machine across dual footswitches, the JOYO R-07 Aquarius combines delay and looping in one pedal, and the Rowin RE-05 Looper Pro adds multi-effect processing. Many multi-effects pedals also include a built-in looper. Power your rig from the pedal power supply range, connect it all with quality guitar cables, and browse the full guitar pedals range for delay, reverb and more.
Looper Pedal FAQs
Is a looper pedal the same as a loop pedal?
Yes. Looper pedal, loop pedal and guitar looper all describe the same thing: a pedal that records a phrase and repeats it so you can play over it. A loop station usually refers to a larger multi-track unit with several footswitches and longer recording time.
What should I look for in a looper pedal?
Check the maximum recording time, whether you can overdub unlimited layers, and how you stop and undo loops. Single-switch loopers are the simplest for beginners, while dual-switch designs like the NUX NDL5 separate record and stop functions and add a drum machine for a backing beat.
Do I need a dedicated looper or will a multi-effects pedal do?
Many multi-effects processors include a basic looper, which is a great way to try looping without buying another pedal. A dedicated looper gives you faster hands-free control and longer loop times, which matters once you start performing with loops live.
