D'Addario Accessories XPND Guitar Pedal Board Case - Backline Pedalboard Transporter - Pedal Board Carry Case for XPND 1 or Single Row Pedal Boards - Padded Carry Strap and Dividers

Loving this pedalboard from D’Addario called XPND. Yep, you can expand and stretch it to suit your pedal needs. Great for demoing different pedal combos.Assembling it was a bit confusing at first but it’s straightforward once you identify the parts.At its shortest, it can fit four Boss sized-pedals and eight at its longest. You can fit a slim power supply underneath it too since the feet can be raised slightly.It’s pre-Velcro’ed (loop side) and it comes with three strips of Velcro hook tape. The included cable management clips are a big help for tidying up the dreaded power wires.Made with sturdy but lightweight metal, I think this pedal is made to last and it screams quality all around. Definitely a good pickup. 👍

Guitar pedals, by their most basic design, are tools of experimentation. There may be some pedals that are set-it-and-forget-it items in our rig, but the rig itself will always be in danger of adding or subtracting the number of pedals you are experimenting with. In my situation, I use a Moog Minitaur bass synth that I control with the smaller model of Arturia MIDI controller. I also use an unusually shaped Moogerfooger that I have never been able to have facing upright in a case or pedalboard, until now. Additionally I am able to include an ED Bit Commander, a DBA Total Sonic Annihilation, a JPTR FX Jive, and a Biyang reverb, and that is not even fully extending the board. If you have pedals with all the plugs in the back, you will be able to set those up side-to-side with the best use of space. If you have stereo pedals though, or effects loops that come out of the sides, you will be more likely to line them up on each beam of veclro-covered metal where their cables bear-hug that strip. The velcro on the pedal-board is pre-attached with the soft side of the veclro being on top and bottom of each strip. For you to get the absolute most out of this pedalboard, you will want to manage all your power underneath, and there is not a ton of clearance down there, so I had to velcro my power strip with the edge of the power strip (not the bottom) stuck to the underside, in a way that exposes more of my power set-up than my old inset case did. I like an industrial look, bot not a chaotic look, and this pedalboard delivers on that. The Daddario logo does feature on the sides, but it is not emplazoned in a jumbo size like some gear logos. I prefer a nice discrete set-up where my hand movements are visible, and the gear is well-secured, with the plugs and switches more visible that the wires they connect with. This unit delivers on all those levels, even if the price is a bit high. I will say this, the unit is wildly durable and even a tad heavier than I expected, but that also means that if you find one of these used for a good price, get it because it is unlikely to be severly damaged. I am not sure if the extending mechanism could be harmed by abuse, but the frame itself I beleive could withstand a ton of abuse. Keep in mind that you will still need the gig bag. I don't regret buying this for the new. It may take some time before you see many of these up for resale.

While it needs some assembly, once together this pedal board is a freaking tank. Should comfortably accommodate eight Boss pedals (I use five or six, which require minimal expansion of the board). Slap a little battery pack under it for the pedals, and you have a lightweight, super solid solution. Works great.

Wow very very nice product. A bit pricey but well made. I’ve tried to stick to a 4 pedal board for gigs but sometimes needed a few extra pedals. This is just what I need and still fits in my old case. Well done!!

So I've been gigging this board pretty heavily over the past year, tons of bars, local events, and outdoor shows and I really REALLY love this board. I'm constantly changing up what I bring to shows depending mostly on the size of the venue, as done local venues are pretty tight with a band of 5 people, and sometimes I just like to bring less stuff as a challenge or to simplify my thought process though the gig. Either way this thing has been really solid, really usable, and really fun to evolve my board constantly. The ONLY thing I've had to repair on this board was one of the rubber feet. The threads on the board to screw it into stripped out (most likely from rough handling on my end) but because of the design of the board it was VERY easy to install a few nuts on the foot to reattach it tightly. This thing has seen a lot of use and has been banged around a lot, so one tiny repair is no problem at all.If you like to change up what you bring to a gig, I'd highly recommend you try one of these!

Quite an impressive example of quality extruded aluminum machining! Incredibly durable hook & loop fastening system on both top and bottom surfaces! I had no issue mounting two different power supply units on the bottom of my setup, as well as a 3-way AC power tap adapter. Simply needed to adjust the height of the rear feet. Only issue is that there is no room to run my interconnect audio cables underneath as the power supply cables there take up all of the space between the mounted effects! Overall a great value compared to another brand that requires purchasing several mounting plates to complete the setup. The cost of those plates can add up quickly! Highly recommend giving this pedalboard a try!!

Good storage/travel case for the D’Addario pedal board. The board fits very snug and case is well padded with decent zipper pulls (but I feel these could’ve been a bit more hefty).Zipper itself is good.

The Velcro was extremely unforgiving and strong. It tore the pieces on the pedals off trying to center and reattach. I ended up using less adhesive materials. They won't fall off, that's for sure.