Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer Pedal
About Behringer NR300 The Behringer NR300 Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal functions as two pedals in one. In Reduction mode, adjust the dedicated Threshold and Decay dials to keep all your tone and dynamics intact, but effectively eliminate hum from the picture. In Mute mode, the NR300 becomes a super-quiet on/off switch for your instrument. It preserves the original attack and envelope while leaving your playing and dynamics intact. Additional Send/Return loop for noise suppression of external effect units. Ease of Use The NR300 features two LEDs, one to indicate when it's activated, another to indicate when it's suppressing noise. Power this hum killer with a 9 V battery or DC power. And the top-quality on/off switch maintains absolutely noise-free operation.
About Behringer NR300 The Behringer NR300 Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal functions as two pedals in one. In Reduction mode, adjust the dedicated Threshold and Decay dials to keep all your tone and dynamics intact, but effectively eliminate hum from the picture. In Mute mode, the NR300 becomes a super-quiet on/off switch for your instrument. It preserves the original attack and envelope while leaving your playing and dynamics intact. Additional Send/Return loop for noise suppression of external effect units. Ease of Use The NR300 features two LEDs, one to indicate when it's activated, another to indicate when it's suppressing noise. Power this hum killer with a 9 V battery or DC power. And the top-quality on/off switch maintains absolutely noise-free operation.
About Behringer NR300 The Behringer NR300 Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal functions as two pedals in one. In Reduction mode, adjust the dedicated Threshold and Decay dials to keep all your tone and dynamics intact, but effectively eliminate hum from the picture. In Mute mode, the NR300 becomes a super-quiet on/off switch for your instrument. It preserves the original attack and envelope while leaving your playing and dynamics intact. Additional Send/Return loop for noise suppression of external effect units. Ease of Use The NR300 features two LEDs, one to indicate when it's activated, another to indicate when it's suppressing noise. Power this hum killer with a 9 V battery or DC power. And the top-quality on/off switch maintains absolutely noise-free operation.
About Behringer NR300 The Behringer NR300 Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal functions as two pedals in one. In Reduction mode, adjust the dedicated Threshold and Decay dials to keep all your tone and dynamics intact, but effectively eliminate hum from the picture. In Mute mode, the NR300 becomes a super-quiet on/off switch for your instrument. It preserves the original attack and envelope while leaving your playing and dynamics intact. Additional Send/Return loop for noise suppression of external effect units. Ease of Use The NR300 features two LEDs, one to indicate when it's activated, another to indicate when it's suppressing noise. Power this hum killer with a 9 V battery or DC power. And the top-quality on/off switch maintains absolutely noise-free operation.
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The lowest price for Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer Pedal right now is $40.00 at Music Swop Shop, compared across 25 retailers.
The all-time low was $40.00 on 25 Apr 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 27 Aug 2026.
Last updated at 27/08/2026 09:57:39
Behringer - NR300
Behringer NR300 Effects Pedal
Delivery $55
Behringer NR300 Noise Reduction Pedal - Gsus4
Delivery $9
Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal
Delivery $6.62
The Behringer Ultimate Noise Reduction NR300 Noise Reducer Effects Pedal
Delivery between 1–4 Sept $9.70
Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer
Delivery $12
Behringer NR300 Noise Reduction Guitar Effects Pedal
Delivery between 1–9 Sept $9.95
Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer
Delivery between 2–4 Sept $7
Behringer NR300 Noise Reduction Effects Pedal
Delivery between 2–8 Sept $20.70
Behringer NR300 Noise Reduction Effects Pedal
Delivery $5
originally posted on dv247.com/en_GB/GBP
Guitar is connected to my tuner, from there to the input of the NR300, the send is then connected to my wah and gain pedals, then straight into the input of the amp. then from the amp fx send to the return of the NR300 into the modulation and delay pedals, back to the amp fx return. While there is some small portion of hiss coming trough when I engage more then one of the most noisy pedals on my board, it is barely there. The only noise I am still hearing is a light hum from the amp itself, which I hoped I could get rid of, but it is probably coming from the power amp itself, or my power supply. I still need to figure that out. All in all , I am pretty happy with this pedal and it definitely is worth its money.
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
I bought a number of noise gates so I could compare them. I have a couple of single-coil guitars -- one with P90's -- and I need something to address the noise. I compared this pedal, an Electro-Harmonix Silencer Noise Gate, and a TC Electronic Sentry Noise Gate. TC's Sentury was the best. The big things I was hoping for were (1) quick engagement when starting to play, even subtly (as opposed to cutting off the start of the note) (2) elimination of noise in the background that would otherwise be audible while playing individual notes ("scrubbing" the signal coming through), (3) clean cut off of sound when playing stops abruptly, (4) clean cut off of sound when a note or chord fades out, and (5) not altering the guitar's original tone.So going through these, the ... MoreI bought a number of noise gates so I could compare them. I have a couple of single-coil guitars -- one with P90's -- and I need something to address the noise. I compared this pedal, an Electro-Harmonix Silencer Noise Gate, and a TC Electronic Sentry Noise Gate. TC's Sentury was the best. The big things I was hoping for were (1) quick engagement when starting to play, even subtly (as opposed to cutting off the start of the note) (2) elimination of noise in the background that would otherwise be audible while playing individual notes ("scrubbing" the signal coming through), (3) clean cut off of sound when playing stops abruptly, (4) clean cut off of sound when a note or chord fades out, and (5) not altering the guitar's original tone.So going through these, the Behringer...(1) engaged quick [PASSED](2) did no elimination of background noise that would otherwise be audible, though, strictly speaking, noise gates don't serve this purpose [FAILED](3) even with the Decay set to its lowest, the volume drop takes about 1/4 of a second. In my case, that means 1/4 of electronic hum follow by silence. This was a deal breaker for me. [FAILED](4) I don't recall how clean the cut off of sound was when a note or chord faded out, because the failure of #3 was a "deal breaker." [NO RATING](5) As far as altering the guitar's original tone, I could tell a very slight difference when playing and tapping the switch on and off. But it didn't seem like a degradation; it was just slightly different. Actually, sitting closely in front of a Marshall DSL40C combo, which has a 12" speaker, at low volume, it actually seemed like the location of the speaker moved horizontally. I don't know to explain that unless it's a phasing phenomenon. But heck if I know how that could happen! Anyway, to me, the difference was so slight, it wouldn't have been a deal breaker. [PASSED with qualification]
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
When it came down to it, I wanted a noise reducer that fit my budget. Probably the most recommended is the Boss NS-2, which based on many a review, is probably the best out there. Even though money isn't exactly a major issue, I still wanted an affordable noise reducer to add to my board. The NR300 is your best bet in this situation.Just looking at the controls/features, you can see quite the resemblance with the NS-2. The NS-2 has threshold and decay controls as well as a mute/reduction toggle (Sounding familiar, right?). The NR300 does a good job in meeting what I need with these features and with a comfortable price.I only have a couple complaints regarding this pedal however. First is the build/durability. It is a plastic housing, so I wouldn't recommend ... MoreWhen it came down to it, I wanted a noise reducer that fit my budget. Probably the most recommended is the Boss NS-2, which based on many a review, is probably the best out there. Even though money isn't exactly a major issue, I still wanted an affordable noise reducer to add to my board. The NR300 is your best bet in this situation.Just looking at the controls/features, you can see quite the resemblance with the NS-2. The NS-2 has threshold and decay controls as well as a mute/reduction toggle (Sounding familiar, right?). The NR300 does a good job in meeting what I need with these features and with a comfortable price.I only have a couple complaints regarding this pedal however. First is the build/durability. It is a plastic housing, so I wouldn't recommend this for traveling musicians where gear can sometimes be mishandled. I'm not aggressive with my gear, so I feel I can rely on it when I'm casually playing or at small venues.Second is the placement of the power input. I try not to depend on batteries for my pedals so I usually daisy chain them. For this pedal, the power input is on the side next to the 1/4" input jack. My daisy chain cable has 90 degree inputs so it's not a huge issue, but I like to use couplers between pedals and it makes it difficult to connect my power supply to the pedal.Overall, I say that this a good pedal to add if you're looking for an affordable noise reducer. It may not have the pristine quality like those of top-name brands, but it will do the job for you.
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Behringer - NR300
Behringer NR300 Effects Pedal
Delivery $55
Behringer NR300 Noise Reduction Pedal - Gsus4
Delivery $9
Behringer NR300 Noise Reducer Ultimate Noise Reduction Effects Pedal
Delivery $6.62
The Behringer Ultimate Noise Reduction NR300 Noise Reducer Effects Pedal
Delivery between 1–4 Sept $9.70
Guitar is connected to my tuner, from there to the input of the NR300, the send is then connected to my wah and gain pedals, then straight into the input of the amp. then from the amp fx send to the return of the NR300 into the modulation and delay pedals, back to the amp fx return. While there is some small portion of hiss coming trough when I engage more then one of the most noisy pedals on my board, it is barely there. The only noise I am still hearing is a light hum from the amp itself, which I hoped I could get rid of, but it is probably coming from the power amp itself, or my power supply. I still need to figure that out. All in all , I am pretty happy with this pedal and it definitely is worth its money.
I bought a number of noise gates so I could compare them. I have a couple of single-coil guitars -- one with P90's -- and I need something to address the noise. I compared this pedal, an Electro-Harmonix Silencer Noise Gate, and a TC Electronic Sentry Noise Gate. TC's Sentury was the best. The big things I was hoping for were (1) quick engagement when starting to play, even subtly (as opposed to cutting off the start of the note) (2) elimination of noise in the background that would otherwise be audible while playing individual notes ("scrubbing" the signal coming through), (3) clean cut off of sound when playing stops abruptly, (4) clean cut off of sound when a note or chord fades out, and (5) not altering the guitar's original tone.So going through these, the ... MoreI bought a number of noise gates so I could compare them. I have a couple of single-coil guitars -- one with P90's -- and I need something to address the noise. I compared this pedal, an Electro-Harmonix Silencer Noise Gate, and a TC Electronic Sentry Noise Gate. TC's Sentury was the best. The big things I was hoping for were (1) quick engagement when starting to play, even subtly (as opposed to cutting off the start of the note) (2) elimination of noise in the background that would otherwise be audible while playing individual notes ("scrubbing" the signal coming through), (3) clean cut off of sound when playing stops abruptly, (4) clean cut off of sound when a note or chord fades out, and (5) not altering the guitar's original tone.So going through these, the Behringer...(1) engaged quick [PASSED](2) did no elimination of background noise that would otherwise be audible, though, strictly speaking, noise gates don't serve this purpose [FAILED](3) even with the Decay set to its lowest, the volume drop takes about 1/4 of a second. In my case, that means 1/4 of electronic hum follow by silence. This was a deal breaker for me. [FAILED](4) I don't recall how clean the cut off of sound was when a note or chord faded out, because the failure of #3 was a "deal breaker." [NO RATING](5) As far as altering the guitar's original tone, I could tell a very slight difference when playing and tapping the switch on and off. But it didn't seem like a degradation; it was just slightly different. Actually, sitting closely in front of a Marshall DSL40C combo, which has a 12" speaker, at low volume, it actually seemed like the location of the speaker moved horizontally. I don't know to explain that unless it's a phasing phenomenon. But heck if I know how that could happen! Anyway, to me, the difference was so slight, it wouldn't have been a deal breaker. [PASSED with qualification]
When it came down to it, I wanted a noise reducer that fit my budget. Probably the most recommended is the Boss NS-2, which based on many a review, is probably the best out there. Even though money isn't exactly a major issue, I still wanted an affordable noise reducer to add to my board. The NR300 is your best bet in this situation.Just looking at the controls/features, you can see quite the resemblance with the NS-2. The NS-2 has threshold and decay controls as well as a mute/reduction toggle (Sounding familiar, right?). The NR300 does a good job in meeting what I need with these features and with a comfortable price.I only have a couple complaints regarding this pedal however. First is the build/durability. It is a plastic housing, so I wouldn't recommend ... MoreWhen it came down to it, I wanted a noise reducer that fit my budget. Probably the most recommended is the Boss NS-2, which based on many a review, is probably the best out there. Even though money isn't exactly a major issue, I still wanted an affordable noise reducer to add to my board. The NR300 is your best bet in this situation.Just looking at the controls/features, you can see quite the resemblance with the NS-2. The NS-2 has threshold and decay controls as well as a mute/reduction toggle (Sounding familiar, right?). The NR300 does a good job in meeting what I need with these features and with a comfortable price.I only have a couple complaints regarding this pedal however. First is the build/durability. It is a plastic housing, so I wouldn't recommend this for traveling musicians where gear can sometimes be mishandled. I'm not aggressive with my gear, so I feel I can rely on it when I'm casually playing or at small venues.Second is the placement of the power input. I try not to depend on batteries for my pedals so I usually daisy chain them. For this pedal, the power input is on the side next to the 1/4" input jack. My daisy chain cable has 90 degree inputs so it's not a huge issue, but I like to use couplers between pedals and it makes it difficult to connect my power supply to the pedal.Overall, I say that this a good pedal to add if you're looking for an affordable noise reducer. It may not have the pristine quality like those of top-name brands, but it will do the job for you.
I have wonderful sounding Tremolo and Spinning Speaker pedals but they generate a lot of noise. Same for my single-pole pickup guitars. This pedal removes the noise without hurting the sound. Amazing. Mission accomplished for such a low price. BTW, all my Behringer pedals get the job done for a very low price. I don't stomp on my stomp boxes, so the plastic cases are fine by me, keeps the cost down. It is a bit difficult to change batteries, but who uses batteries anyway? This is just what I wanted for a very comfortable price. Five stars.
When getting this pedal, I had two ideas of what to do with it: 1.) cut out unwanted noise, and 2.) use as a rig mute. I was well prepared to bend down to my pedalboard every time I wanted to switch to mute my rig, but this pedal actually has me covered there. In the mute setting, not only does it function as a mute when activated, but it still reduces noise when deactivated. Because I don't have a reason to turn of the reduction (because I don't want noise back in my rig), I can leave it on mute setting and use as a mute pedal while reducing. This maybe a mute point to most people who have a tuner pedal or volume pedal (which I'll be getting soon), but it was a cool feature that I greatly appreciated.Beyond this, the reduction does pretty good. I knew how noisy my ... MoreWhen getting this pedal, I had two ideas of what to do with it: 1.) cut out unwanted noise, and 2.) use as a rig mute. I was well prepared to bend down to my pedalboard every time I wanted to switch to mute my rig, but this pedal actually has me covered there. In the mute setting, not only does it function as a mute when activated, but it still reduces noise when deactivated. Because I don't have a reason to turn of the reduction (because I don't want noise back in my rig), I can leave it on mute setting and use as a mute pedal while reducing. This maybe a mute point to most people who have a tuner pedal or volume pedal (which I'll be getting soon), but it was a cool feature that I greatly appreciated.Beyond this, the reduction does pretty good. I knew how noisy my guitar rig was (because of distortion and multiple pedals), but even on bass I was impressed. Immediately after buying this, I was asked to play bass at my church, and I brought this pedal (only) just in case I wanted a mute pedal, and I didn't realize all the feedback I had before this pedal (even with no other pedals). Even my fellow musicians were really impressed with my bass tone.Do note, this pedal does great, but it does not take care of electrical hum caused by dazychaining your rig. Especially with distortion pedals, there will always be degradation of your tone with multiple pedals powered together. Only an isolated powersupply will solve this problem, however this pedal is clear enough that I can hear the difference between guitar/distortion feedback and pedal feedback.
Not my first rodeo with Behringer pedals, I find the NS300 to be effective and solidly built. Plastic? Yeah. But strong... I've never broken one over the years of playing pro. Bought it to replace a Boss NS-2 that quit on me. Does the job it is supposed to and is every bit as adjustable and tweakable as the Boss unit. If you want to spend another $60 for a metal case on the same function pedal, be my guest. But I will stick with the Behringer which does what it is supposed to do, and sits on my board with other Behringer brothers and some Boss pedals, too. They used to say that Arion pedals were cheap and junk in the 80's. Now try and find one under several hundred dollars! They had a sound that has become recognized as quality and the price tag had nothing to do ... MoreNot my first rodeo with Behringer pedals, I find the NS300 to be effective and solidly built. Plastic? Yeah. But strong... I've never broken one over the years of playing pro. Bought it to replace a Boss NS-2 that quit on me. Does the job it is supposed to and is every bit as adjustable and tweakable as the Boss unit. If you want to spend another $60 for a metal case on the same function pedal, be my guest. But I will stick with the Behringer which does what it is supposed to do, and sits on my board with other Behringer brothers and some Boss pedals, too. They used to say that Arion pedals were cheap and junk in the 80's. Now try and find one under several hundred dollars! They had a sound that has become recognized as quality and the price tag had nothing to do with it. I have an Arion original chorus pedal and flanger that I wouldn't trade for a sack full of other brands...
The noise reducing capability is extremely good. The controls are simple and very effective. I had an effects loop that was producing quite a lot of background noise (three different EHX units); this pedal removed it immediately. The settings can be adjusted to fine tune the effect but it was 100% effective straight out of the box! For 20 this is incredible. The construction is pretty solid (I'd say about 80% compared to the 100% of a Boss stompbox). Just two niggles; (a) the power supply input is on the right side, next to the input cable jack. That might be awkward for some users. (b) getting at the internal battery can be tricky; you have to pop the side joints - a pen tip is fine. It's more fiddly than the Boss system but its fine and, for the price, no problem ... MoreThe noise reducing capability is extremely good. The controls are simple and very effective. I had an effects loop that was producing quite a lot of background noise (three different EHX units); this pedal removed it immediately. The settings can be adjusted to fine tune the effect but it was 100% effective straight out of the box! For 20 this is incredible. The construction is pretty solid (I'd say about 80% compared to the 100% of a Boss stompbox). Just two niggles; (a) the power supply input is on the right side, next to the input cable jack. That might be awkward for some users. (b) getting at the internal battery can be tricky; you have to pop the side joints - a pen tip is fine. It's more fiddly than the Boss system but its fine and, for the price, no problem at all.
I bought this purely out of curiosity. I didn't have any noise gate pedal so I figured let me just give this a shot. I honestly expected it to be terrible. It's actually very good. First of all, definitely use the loop feature. Stick all your noisy dirt and compression in the loop. It quiets everything down nice while you're not playing. Gate isn't abrupt, and you can set to ramp down slower if you want. Works unbelievably well for this price point. I really have no need for any other noise gate now. My highest gain pedal is a Friedman BE-OD and the Behringer NR300 quiets it right down when not playing. Again, the loop feature is essential. Take advantage of it. If you just use it inline like a regular pedal it's really not that great.
This is a clone of a popular Boss pedal, and it succeeds in replicating the Boss' performance. It is 1/3 the cost of the Boss. Behringer has "copied" many name brand pedals, undercutting their high prices too. They are a German company with a huge music equipment production Chinese factory integrated 'city' that they manage. The engineering is German. Assembly is in China. I don't know where Boss is assembled. Aside: I also have a small Behringer amp that rivals a particular Fender in every way. (I really like Fenders, btw). It's a copy of sorts, but with simulated vacuum tube solid state circuitry. It also sports a 2" larger speaker - a Bugera. This noise reduction pedal's guts are encased in a heavy plastic box. It looks/feels like it will take normal to harsh ... MoreThis is a clone of a popular Boss pedal, and it succeeds in replicating the Boss' performance. It is 1/3 the cost of the Boss. Behringer has "copied" many name brand pedals, undercutting their high prices too. They are a German company with a huge music equipment production Chinese factory integrated 'city' that they manage. The engineering is German. Assembly is in China. I don't know where Boss is assembled. Aside: I also have a small Behringer amp that rivals a particular Fender in every way. (I really like Fenders, btw). It's a copy of sorts, but with simulated vacuum tube solid state circuitry. It also sports a 2" larger speaker - a Bugera. This noise reduction pedal's guts are encased in a heavy plastic box. It looks/feels like it will take normal to harsh treatment without any ill effects. Throwing it hard against a wall might dislodge something, of course!
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