---
product_id: 4339800
title: "B1Xon Bass Multi-Effects Pedal"
brand: "zoom"
price: "A$6"
currency: AUD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/4339800-b1xon-bass-multi-effects-pedal
store_origin: AU
region: Australia
---

# 100 memory presets 14 versatile amp models 80 pro-grade effects B1Xon Bass Multi-Effects Pedal

**Brand:** zoom
**Price:** A$6
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎸 Elevate your bass game—pro tones, endless creativity, zero compromise.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** B1Xon Bass Multi-Effects Pedal by zoom
- **How much does it cost?** A$6 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.au](https://www.desertcart.com.au/products/4339800-b1xon-bass-multi-effects-pedal)

## Best For

- zoom enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted zoom brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Instant Recall Memory:** Save and switch between 100 custom presets effortlessly—never lose your vibe on stage or in the studio.
- • **Compact Yet Durable Design:** Lightweight and rugged, this pedal fits perfectly into your setup without compromising on pro-level performance.
- • **Built-In Practice Powerhouse:** Integrated chromatic tuner, looper, and rhythm machine keep your skills sharp and your creativity flowing anytime, anywhere.
- • **Studio-Quality Sound Palette:** Unlock 80 effects and 14 amp models to craft your signature bass tone with precision and flair.
- • **Seamless Multi-Effect Control:** Run up to 5 effects simultaneously for complex, layered soundscapes that keep you ahead of the curve.

## Overview

The Zoom B1on Bass Effects Pedal is a compact, affordable multi-effects processor featuring 80 effects, 14 amp models, and the ability to use up to 5 effects simultaneously. It offers 100 memory locations for presets, an onboard chromatic tuner, looper, and rhythm machine, making it an essential tool for bassists seeking versatile tone shaping and practice features in a durable, easy-to-use pedal.

## Description

Zoom B1Xon Bass Multi-Effects Processor with Expression Pedal

Review: good for bass, but consider this as a cheap option for vocal reverb and compression! - I realize this product is intended for bass guitar, but I purchased the B1xon pedal because I was looking for an effects unit for vocals and could not find one as inexpensive as this unit. Alternatives such as the TC Helion Mic Mechanic looked good but this thing is less than half the cost. Also the B1xon works for bass or guitar, has drum patterns, and a looper, and a tuner, and a bunch of other goodies. The downside of using the Zoom B1Xon for vocals is that it lacks XLR inputs and outputs, so i had to plug it in the effects loop of my PA system to get my mics flowing through. (One could also buy XLR to mono cables to connect a mic directly). I created some clean-ish patches with reverb, and added some amp modeling and compression, and my singing sounded deep and powerful. This unit has some very nice arena cathedral and hall reverb settings, delays, reverse delays, dynamic filters, synths, and you can easily save presets for each song if you wish. all of the amp models and stomp box patches have a blend option which is nice for vocals and bass which can lose all definition pretty fast with gain. There is a whole series of compressors, which mimic famous stomp boxes and can be dialed in pretty well with vocals. The noise floor is not the greatest if you use a lot of effects, but i was able to put a pretty loud signal into the pedal without clipping to keep the noise less noticeable, it also has a noise gate effect. I also used this pedal with my P-bass, although I play mostly country stuff so I'm not the type to use a phase shifter or a modulation filter on bass, but the settings are fun to play with. I did really like the Rat stomp box model (Bass Squeak), which holds up pretty well with my vintage Rat pedal, and the Dynacomp effect is spot on with my newer block logo MXR Dynacomp pedal. There's tons of stuff to play with on this thing, but I found its most surprising use was for my singing. Try it out on vocals for yourself! I think that if Zoom released a vocal friendly version of this pedal with XLR inputs and outputs and its own dedicated patches they would really be onto something! color it green maybe?
Review: Zoom B1Xon - Original Review - 1 Star Defective out of the box. Powering on, I get a faint, fuzzy static for all features. Disappointed. Troubleshooting and a reset produced no results. June 19 Update - 4 Stars An update. desertcart return/replacement is fast and convenient. As soon as I contacted desertcart Returns, they provided a link that allowed the printing of a return slip. This was during a weekend, but on Monday UPS picked up the defective item. The very next day UPS delivered the new, replacement Zoom. desertcart has been great, to say the least. About the Zoom ... I don't typically have need for an effects pedal, but I bought the Zoom because I specifically wanted two effects: polyphonic octaving and delay. The various amps and distortions are great, as well as the overdrive and chorus, and I will use them, but I really wanted polyphonic octaving to give the bass an 8 string effect (octave up, not down) for some songs. Happily, Zoom can do this (up or down). While not a perfect emulation, it certainly sounds good, which is good enough for my purposes not wanting to spend $1000 or more on an 8 string guitar. The delays aren't exactly what I'd hoped for (even the lowest settings are too long for what I wanted), but happily the Zoom has a fretless effect which turned out to be almost exactly the sound that I was looking for. So, well done to Zoom, especially for less than $75. The musicians who developed the patches obviously put a lot of thought into them. Many of the clean and distortion patches (along with the amp effects by themselves) are so similar that one has to have a discriminating ear to favor one over another, especially when heard through a combo amp or cabinet (like my Peavey and Behringers). Listening through headphones is a good idea here because naturally the effect becomes more attenuated when heard through a sound system. That's not Zoom's problem; it's just a fact of life when dealing with sound equipment. Several of the patches do sound goofy and unnecessary, like some of the cheesey 70's disco effects, or the Space Martian-ey sounds, but I assume they were created to demonstrate the versatility of the pedal itself. The ability to use 5 effects at once, and to put them in whatever order you want, adds another order of magnitude of sounds that might be produced. It will be some time before I've had a chance to explore just some of the thousands of permutations this little pedal offers. In fact, between bass, Zoom pedal, and sound system, there is no reason why anybody couldn't create their own sound thumbprint that nobody could ever duplicate. Another plus is that your changes to a particular patch can be saved automatically, or the unit can prompt you whether you want to save it or not. I don't auto save. I'm glad for the option to discard a patch, because my initial impulse is to experiment with every patch I play, and not every experiment goes as planned or needs to be saved. Now, one negative I will mention is that there is no On/Off switch with the Zoom. Why I don't know, but it adds an unnecessary set up step (plugging in somewhere, depending on how you decide to power it) each time it is used. It's not a huge deal but it would be nice just to flip a switch with a foot and play. Another negative is the lack of blank memory space for patches. If you want to save a patch you've created, then you have to overwrite a patch that somebody at Zoom put thought into creating. Losing any patch is a pity. Even if I don't plan to use a patch, like the goofy disco sounding patches, someday I might want to reference them for some reason just to see how the experts created it. A reset would get those patches back, true, so I'll have to save my created patches to a notebook for that possibility. Now, if this had cost $150 or 200, I would be inclined to give Zoom a lower rating because of the negatives mentioned above. The original I received was defective, too. But I didn't pay $150 or 200 for this box, not even close. There are lots of effects, and they sound good. The only limitation to this pedal in the near future is my own imagination. And desertcart got a replacement into my hands within two business days of my reporting a problem. Taking everything into consideration, I can give the Zoom 4 Stars. It's well worth the money.

## Features

- 80 effects
- 14 Amp models
- Up to 5 effects can be used simultaneously
- 100 memory locations
- Built in Expression pedal with additional effects

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00JXO9JZQ |
| Amperage | 14 A |
| Audio Output Effects | Distortion, Compression, Modulation, Delay, Reverb |
| Best Sellers Rank | #124,173 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #274 in Electric Guitar Floor Multieffects |
| Brand | Zoom |
| Brand Name | Zoom |
| Connector Type | 1/4 inch (6.35mm) audio jack |
| Controls Type | Knob, Push Button |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 157 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04515260013814 |
| Hardware Interface | 1/4-inch Audio |
| Included Components | Expression Pedal |
| Item Dimensions | 6.09 x 9.33 x 1.97 inches |
| Item Weight | 1.4 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Zoom |
| Manufacturer Part Number | B1Xon |
| Model Name | B1Xon |
| Model Number | B1Xon |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Signal Format | Analog |
| Style | B1Xon |
| UPC | 884354013028 |
| Voltage | 9 volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year limited - replacement. |

## Product Details

- **Amperage:** 14 A
- **Brand:** Zoom
- **Item Weight:** 1.4 pounds
- **Style:** B1Xon
- **Voltage:** 9 volts

## Images

![B1Xon Bass Multi-Effects Pedal - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61RhjTRkEhL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ good for bass, but consider this as a cheap option for vocal reverb and compression!
*by A***R on May 3, 2017*

I realize this product is intended for bass guitar, but I purchased the B1xon pedal because I was looking for an effects unit for vocals and could not find one as inexpensive as this unit. Alternatives such as the TC Helion Mic Mechanic looked good but this thing is less than half the cost. Also the B1xon works for bass or guitar, has drum patterns, and a looper, and a tuner, and a bunch of other goodies. The downside of using the Zoom B1Xon for vocals is that it lacks XLR inputs and outputs, so i had to plug it in the effects loop of my PA system to get my mics flowing through. (One could also buy XLR to mono cables to connect a mic directly). I created some clean-ish patches with reverb, and added some amp modeling and compression, and my singing sounded deep and powerful. This unit has some very nice arena cathedral and hall reverb settings, delays, reverse delays, dynamic filters, synths, and you can easily save presets for each song if you wish. all of the amp models and stomp box patches have a blend option which is nice for vocals and bass which can lose all definition pretty fast with gain. There is a whole series of compressors, which mimic famous stomp boxes and can be dialed in pretty well with vocals. The noise floor is not the greatest if you use a lot of effects, but i was able to put a pretty loud signal into the pedal without clipping to keep the noise less noticeable, it also has a noise gate effect. I also used this pedal with my P-bass, although I play mostly country stuff so I'm not the type to use a phase shifter or a modulation filter on bass, but the settings are fun to play with. I did really like the Rat stomp box model (Bass Squeak), which holds up pretty well with my vintage Rat pedal, and the Dynacomp effect is spot on with my newer block logo MXR Dynacomp pedal. There's tons of stuff to play with on this thing, but I found its most surprising use was for my singing. Try it out on vocals for yourself! I think that if Zoom released a vocal friendly version of this pedal with XLR inputs and outputs and its own dedicated patches they would really be onto something! color it green maybe?

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Zoom B1Xon
*by S***E on June 7, 2014*

Original Review - 1 Star Defective out of the box. Powering on, I get a faint, fuzzy static for all features. Disappointed. Troubleshooting and a reset produced no results. June 19 Update - 4 Stars An update. Amazon return/replacement is fast and convenient. As soon as I contacted Amazon Returns, they provided a link that allowed the printing of a return slip. This was during a weekend, but on Monday UPS picked up the defective item. The very next day UPS delivered the new, replacement Zoom. Amazon has been great, to say the least. About the Zoom ... I don't typically have need for an effects pedal, but I bought the Zoom because I specifically wanted two effects: polyphonic octaving and delay. The various amps and distortions are great, as well as the overdrive and chorus, and I will use them, but I really wanted polyphonic octaving to give the bass an 8 string effect (octave up, not down) for some songs. Happily, Zoom can do this (up or down). While not a perfect emulation, it certainly sounds good, which is good enough for my purposes not wanting to spend $1000 or more on an 8 string guitar. The delays aren't exactly what I'd hoped for (even the lowest settings are too long for what I wanted), but happily the Zoom has a fretless effect which turned out to be almost exactly the sound that I was looking for. So, well done to Zoom, especially for less than $75. The musicians who developed the patches obviously put a lot of thought into them. Many of the clean and distortion patches (along with the amp effects by themselves) are so similar that one has to have a discriminating ear to favor one over another, especially when heard through a combo amp or cabinet (like my Peavey and Behringers). Listening through headphones is a good idea here because naturally the effect becomes more attenuated when heard through a sound system. That's not Zoom's problem; it's just a fact of life when dealing with sound equipment. Several of the patches do sound goofy and unnecessary, like some of the cheesey 70's disco effects, or the Space Martian-ey sounds, but I assume they were created to demonstrate the versatility of the pedal itself. The ability to use 5 effects at once, and to put them in whatever order you want, adds another order of magnitude of sounds that might be produced. It will be some time before I've had a chance to explore just some of the thousands of permutations this little pedal offers. In fact, between bass, Zoom pedal, and sound system, there is no reason why anybody couldn't create their own sound thumbprint that nobody could ever duplicate. Another plus is that your changes to a particular patch can be saved automatically, or the unit can prompt you whether you want to save it or not. I don't auto save. I'm glad for the option to discard a patch, because my initial impulse is to experiment with every patch I play, and not every experiment goes as planned or needs to be saved. Now, one negative I will mention is that there is no On/Off switch with the Zoom. Why I don't know, but it adds an unnecessary set up step (plugging in somewhere, depending on how you decide to power it) each time it is used. It's not a huge deal but it would be nice just to flip a switch with a foot and play. Another negative is the lack of blank memory space for patches. If you want to save a patch you've created, then you have to overwrite a patch that somebody at Zoom put thought into creating. Losing any patch is a pity. Even if I don't plan to use a patch, like the goofy disco sounding patches, someday I might want to reference them for some reason just to see how the experts created it. A reset would get those patches back, true, so I'll have to save my created patches to a notebook for that possibility. Now, if this had cost $150 or 200, I would be inclined to give Zoom a lower rating because of the negatives mentioned above. The original I received was defective, too. But I didn't pay $150 or 200 for this box, not even close. There are lots of effects, and they sound good. The only limitation to this pedal in the near future is my own imagination. And Amazon got a replacement into my hands within two business days of my reporting a problem. Taking everything into consideration, I can give the Zoom 4 Stars. It's well worth the money.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Meh just fine
*by M***E on May 27, 2026*

It’s a good basic beginner pedal, lots of very similar modes but meh, just look at it.. what would you expect?

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---

*Product available on Desertcart Australia*
*Store origin: AU*
*Last updated: 2026-08-15*