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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Oct 20
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
Features
- 71 EFFECTS AND 13 AMP MODELS TO EXPLORE Explore 71 built-in effects and 13 amp models to craft everything from clean tones to high-gain distortion, perfect for practice, recording, and live play.
- LAY DOWN LOOPS IN REAL TIME Create layered riffs with the 30-second looper, ideal for songwriting, solo practice, and live experimentation.
- A FULL BACKING BAND IN YOUR PEDAL 68 built-in rhythm patterns give you a full backing band, helping you stay in time and make practice sessions more engaging.
- PLUG IN, PLAY, AND PRACTICE ANYWHERE Plug in with standard guitar input, connect external audio via aux, and monitor through amp or headphones for silent practice anywhere.
- GUITAR LAB KEEPS YOUR SOUND GROWING Download Zoom Guitar Lab (Mac/Windows) to edit patches, build your own tones, and unlock even more creative control.
Description
The Zoom G1 four puts endless creativity at your feet with over 70 effects and amp models, Looper and drum machine. Plus, Access guitar Lab’s library of downloadable effects. The G1X FOUR also comes with Zoom’s expression pedal for added effect control.
Brand: Zoom
Style: G1X FOUR
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 6.2"L x 6.85"W x 2"H
Item Weight: 20 g
Voltage: 9 volts
Amperage: 13 A
Audio Output Effects: 71
Controls Type: Knob
Power Source: Battery Powered
Hardware Interface: 1/4-inch Audio
Signal Format: Analog
Style: G1X FOUR
Color: Black
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 6.2"L x 6.85"W x 2"H
Item Weight: 20 g
Item Dimensions: 6.2 x 8.5 x 2 inches
Connector Type: USB Micro-B, Barrel Jack (Center Negative)
Brand Name: Zoom
Number of Items: 1
Item Highlight: 70+ Effects, Amp Modeling, Looper, 68 Rhythm Patterns, Tuner, Battery Powered
UPC: 884354020262
Global Trade Identification Number: 62
Unit Count: 1 Count
Included Components: Expression Pedal
Item Type Name: Electric Guitar Multi Effect
Manufacturer: Zoom
Model Name: G1X FOUR
Model Number: G1X FOUR
Manufacturer Part Number: G1X FOUR
Set Name: G1X FOUR
Warranty Description: 1 year - replacement.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Oct 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
I love this stupid little thing, though my use-case scenarios are... a little odd. But it is useful in several different situations. So, a few months ago, my lead guitar player gets it in his head that he wants to do this song we wrote in 2016 that has me playing a wah-wah pedal, and it was recorded-- weirdly-- on an old Zoom 606 that had been sitting in a trap case for about 5 years until a few months ago. I actually had just used the 606, for the first time in 10 years, for some fly dates in NYC! It was a bizarre show, in that one of the acts I played with was acoustic, but the other three bands are electric, I can't bring two guitars on the plane, so I brought the old 606 because it has a great "acoustic" patch for electric guitar. Problem solved-- the 606 made my electric sound acoustic enough so that it blended in fine with the 'real' acoustics. But I did notice-- the switches on the 606 were a little dodgy when I was rehearsing to track on the east coast. It got through the shows with no problem, but it's clearly at retirement age. I looked at standalone wah-wah pedals, but they all have tone pots in them, and I know what that means-- the WILL get dusty and go bad sooner than I'd like, and some of them can't even be opened and cleaned. The cheaper multi-effects units have optical or digital pots or something that are less subtle, but more reliable. First, I tried the MOOER GE100, and whoa, what a POS that was-- the switch for the wah-wah turned on and off every time I pressed the pedal, so back it went. Grudgingly, I shelled out an extra $30 for the Zoom... And man, it's SO much easier to use than the old 606! You can SEE which effects are turned on or off, and it's pretty easy to modify a patch on stage-- tap the button to change the display, bring up the individual units, change some of the parameters or remove them from the signal chain, takes no more time than adjusting the tone or drive on a TS9 or whatever. The pedal is also better ergonomically than the one on the 606, though obviously not in the same league as a CryBaby-- I HATE playing wah-wah, by the way-- and the pedal just pivots better, though I can't explain why. Then, we get to the showcase, and this time I'm playing a real acoustic-- but a 3/4 size, because my osteoarthritis has gotten so bad, and the 3/4 is easier to play with Silk and Steel strings-- but being mahogany and a smaller body, and also with the Silk and Steels, it doesn't sound QUITE like a "real" acoustic. So I did something truly demented: I used the "Acoustic" patch on the G1X4 to make the 3/4 mahogany sound... more acoustical. It was FANTASTIC; we did six songs counting sound check, and everyone loved us. I was on the edge of feedback for the whole set, but I got some really wild psychedelic sounds just using the factory presets. Best of all, if the feedback starts to really get out of control, just hit the two pedals simultaneously to engage the tuner, and you're back to a clean signal immediately. Much less disruptive to the set than trying to kill the feedback by turning the volume down or adjusting the tone pots, which will involve more trial and error. It's capable of some of the same zany psychedelic weirdness as the 606, but the audio quality and UI are way better. I don't know that I'd use this for the larger shows I play once or twice a year; even for a compact fly rig, I want a bit more control, a dedicated chorus, phaser, delay, distortion, etc. But the G1X Four is TOTALLY fine for smaller venues. Obviously, it's not gonna have the same sound quality as high-end boutique pedals, but for smaller clubs with beater amps in the backline, really, no one is gonna care. The only thing I noticed: In the effects loop of a BantAmp hybrid, it doesn't play nicely with the solid-state power amp stage if the Gain is set past 9:00. But nothing else seems to, either-- my Mystic Edge and Tube Pilot don't really work in the effects loop either, though the G1X four sounds a bit worse than they do in that particular configuration. My guess is for that particular hybrid, with a tube in the preamp and a solid state power amp, I should keep dirt pedals and overdrives in the input part of the signal chain anyway. So it may not even be the pedal. And could be a non-issue for a full-on tube amp. Highly recommended. Didn't even buy it on sale, but if it were lost or stolen, I'd buy it again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024 by Catalyzt
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
This thing is super portable. Very easy to throw into the pocket of a gig back or a backpack. Perfect for situations where you might need a preamp to plug into a PA at a bar or something, and don't want to lug around a much heavier device. It's battery powered, so you don't have to go hunting for outlets. Very handy device to have around for random things where it becomes useful. The rhythm machine is really good, and the looper is easier to use than other loopers I've had before. It only has 30 seconds of loop capacity, but I never found that to be a limitation for just looping some quick chord progressions or a chorus. It has two pedals for the looper, which is nice because it's less confusing to use live. Probably wouldn't recommend the looper if you play Jazz or something and need 2 minutes of loop capacity, but for everything else, it's good. The preamp models sound good, and the effects sound great. The preamps aren't as high-quality as some of Boss's newer AIRD stuff, but they sound decent, definitely better than some of the older COSM-era Boss GT products (just for comparison, in case there's anyone reading who is familiar with them). The sound quality is good enough to use for gigs. It also has a global EQ that you can set very easily. I cannot exaggerate just how useful this truly is in random live settings. Very often presets will sound good at home but sound a little bit unbalanced through someone else's PA system. This global EQ is fantastic because it takes about 2 seconds to bring up the treble or the bass if you need to make it sit better in a mix live, or need to make it fit better with a system that has a different frequency response. Seriously a very useful addition, and it affects all of the patches, so you can very easily rebalance the whole thing without needing to go in and try to edit each patch individually just for a quick gig. The only thing I don't really like about it is that the presets are less impressive than the rest of the device itself is. They aren't bad, you can get some really neat sounds out of it right out of the box, but you don't really realize the full potential of the device until you go and start making some of your own patches with the the Guitar Lab. It would have been nice to get more presets, but for how cheap and portable this device is (and for how much it can do), I don't think that's really a very significant complaint. These things are very useful to have around. I have more advanced guitar processing rigs too, but I still find a use for this little thing fairly regularly just because of how convenient it is to carry around.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2024 by Blake
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
On the plus side, after three weeks Very happy, the guitar presets are useable, realistic, (although sustain drops off too early?) many useable drum preset patterns, that sound pretty convincing. Edit capability. It'd be a great, affordable way for a guitarist contemplating purchasing individual stomp boxes to hear and use different pedal effects before taking the plunge. Had a momentary fright when the unit wouldn't light up when I plugged it in. Seems resolved now. Couple downsides. The looper is not very accurate, maybe latency an issue? And limited to 30 secs. The "wah wah" pedal is more of a toy. Plus, the unit is made of plastic, durable, but still plastic. Altogether, though, I'd say it's good value, I've played a couple gigs with it, and it really adds depth, especially if you're a single act. If your set list requires just two or three drum patterns, and two or three guitar presets, it's fine, you just have to be mindful of toggling between effects.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2025 by David McKenzie
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
This guitar processor has a bit of everything. As someone who doesn't have the money for tons of individual petals and processors, this was a great way to try out different sounds and experiment with effects like looping. The sound is pretty great too, I definitely recommend this.
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2026 by Ryan
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
I ordered the Zoom G1X Four when it was on sale for $99. I also ordered the D'addario 9 volt power supply as well. The Zoom pedal exceeded my expectations in every way except two. It is loaded with tons of useful effects as well as a bunch of preloaded patches some of which are use and some are more of a novelty thing. The good thing is All patches can be changed and edited however you like. If you connect your pedal to your pc or android/ I device via ToneLib you can edit your patches add and remove effects as some of the available effects are not on the pedal due to lack of storage space, so some of the less useful ones can removed and replaced with the desired effect. Which brings me to the only thing that would make the pedal complete. Number 1: Expabdable storage Number 2: The ability to use the processor as an audio interface as it works like a headphone anyway. The pedal is also an amp and cabinet simulator which just adds to the array of diffrent sounds you can get out of the tiny yet powerful device. It also has a built in rhythm and lopper which is nice and adds to the value. I still rated the pedal at 5 stars despite the two flaws because at the price point with the expression pedal attached, I would reccomend this product to anyone who plays an electric insturment be it the guitar, bass, or keyboard. I'm sure there are other uses as well. You wont regret it. Edit: I just realized I did not need the power supply that I bought for this pedal as is it also powered by a micro usb cable like 90 percent of cell phones. Long story short if u have a micro usb phone charger u have a power supply for this unit. Another idea would be using a micro usb cable and a power bank or the usb port from a device. Any 5 volt usb power supply or usb port will power this thing it is highly versatile with multi ways to power the unit. Still a great buy and I like it even more the more I've figured it out.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2022 by David C.
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
Pros—can run off a rechargeable power bank (into the micro USB port) or regular batteries, or with wall plug adapter (not included). I love the power bank option. Has plenty of effects and the ability to combine and customize the effects with different amp/cabinet simulations, giving my little Fender Frontman 10g a sound profile closer to a Marshall 4x12. Price: I watched the price of this pedal go from $80 to $120 over a year and then caught it at $100 and bought it. Considering it does more than what a dozen single function pedals can do, it is an incredible value. I am not qualified enough to say the quality of the sound is on par with higher end pedals, but for me (an advanced beginner with no serious musical aspirations) this thing sounds amazing. Build quality: yes, it is plastic, but it seems sturdy—not cheap lightweight plastic. It’s not likely to ever leave my house, so I am not worried about it breaking. Cons—the pedal is a little small, but the size does not limit functionality for me with or without shoes (size 10.5). Looper is only 30 seconds, but hey, it has a freakin looper too! Ease of use: I had to watch some good tutorials on YouTube to figure out how to work the features. They are not all intuitive. However, once I spent an hour or two learning, it was pretty easy. Pro tip: if you want the amp/cabinet simulators to work, you have to turn on the amp mic in edit mode for any patch with a selected amp.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2022 by J. Palmer
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
I love to use the item I use the rhythms and I'm learning to be a looper as a musician with my guitar it's for my needs is a beginner it's got all the right sounds I like some other sounds I picked for playing lead tones I like the hot Tweed and I like the JS boogie which is the Joe Satriani sound but it works for Joe Walsh and things like that too.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Size: Processor Pedal
Style: G1X FOUR
Pattern Name: Processor Pedal
I'm not a professional musician, so I don't need top notch/ perfect sounding gear. I just need it to sound good enough to please me as I noodle around on the guitar. This does that, and it does it very easily and convincingly. It is intuitive to use and I really like the ability to power it with batteries only. As far as the tone- it sounds good enough for me and I haven't yet had an experience where I was thinking the sound was off or not accurate. There are four complaints I have; 1) You can't load all of the effects onto the device at once- it runs out of memory. I can't think of a good reason they built it this way, digital memory is cheap and easy, but you have to leave some of the options behind if the memory fills up (which it did for me pretty quick). It's pretty annoying to be honest., and the more I think about it the more annoyed I get about it. Really a bad design decision- you know they could have upped the memory but chose not to. 2) Not a fault per-se, but I'm coming to this from a Digitech RP 150, and I really liked the large number of amp models I could choose on that device. I think the amp models on the G1x are limited by comparison. 3) I'm not a pro and I don't collect pedals, therefore some of the pedal descriptions mean nothing to me. For example, "a classic golden colored overdrive." I'm sure there are a lot of people who know exactly what pedal is being referred to, but I have no idea, and it bothers me that so many of the descriptions are like that. Not sure why they can't use some product names but not others- legal reasons probably, but it annoys me nonetheless. 4) The software (Zoom Guitar Lab) is easy enough to use but it's not as refined as I would prefer. The graphics are very basic and it just feels cheap, especially compared to the Digitech X-Edit software I am used to. Other such soft wares I've used were refined and looked inviting and operated smoothly. This Guitar Lab does the job, but it's not attractive and seems kind of cheap. Despite my issues with it, this device does what I want it to do and does it easily and cheaply enough that I'm happy with the purchase. I do wish there were a larger online community making patches, but so far I haven't found that many, but maybe that will improve with time.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2021 by Kindle Customer