The Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz is a Behringer fuzz pedal. Close alternatives include the Suhr Rufus Reloaded and the Fulltone '69 MkII Fuzz. It pairs well with the Peavey Bandit 112 and the Boss CEB-3 Bass Chorus Ensemble.

Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz

Behringer · pedal

The Behringer SF300 is a fuzz pedal based on the Boss FZ-2 Hyper Fuzz circuit, a JFET-based fuzz design from the mid-1990s known for producing thick, octave-influenced fuzz with three switchable character modes. Mode one delivers a standard smooth fuzz, mode two adds harmonic octave content for a richer and more complex fuzz texture, and mode three produces a high-gain wall-of-fuzz that borders on distortion. The FZ-2 circuit has a stronger bass response than many vintage silicon fuzz designs and remains a cult favourite among shoegaze, grunge, and heavy psych guitarists. The SF300 reproduces the core FZ-2 circuit at budget pricing.

What stands out

  • “The FZ-2 circuit has a stronger bass response than many vintage silicon fuzz designs and remains a cult favourite among shoegaze, grunge, and heavy psych guitarists”

    — from the listing

  • “The Behringer SF300 is a fuzz pedal based on the Boss FZ-2 Hyper Fuzz circuit, a JFET-based fuzz design from the mid-1990s known for producing thick, octave-influenced fuzz with three switchable character modes”

    — from the listing

  • “Thick, bass-forward JFET fuzz with three distinct character modes spanning smooth fuzz, octave-infused fuzz, and high-gain wall sound, based on the Boss FZ-2 Hyper Fuzz”

    — from the community notes

  • “Mode one delivers a standard smooth fuzz, mode two adds harmonic octave content for a richer and more complex fuzz texture, and mode three produces a high-gain wall-of-fuzz that borders on distortion”

    — from the listing

  • “Full-range fuzz with strong bass can muddy a low-tuned guitar in a dense band mix at higher gain settings”

    — from the community notes

  • bass
  • fuzz
  • high gain
  • octave
  • jfet
  • smooth
  • shoegaze
  • mix

Genres the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz is commonly used in

  • Rock
  • Grunge
  • Shoegaze
  • Alternative
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.
  • Stoner Rock
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.
  • Noise Rock
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.

Amps that pair well with the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz

Pedals that stack with the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz

Walrus Audio EB-10 Black Edition

Walrus Audio

19% match
$199.99via Reverb

gain stackingStacks two gain stages for more saturation than either produces alone. (fuzzy → clean boost)

Walrus Audio EB-10 Black Edition stacks clean boost on top of the fuzzy already here

Comes earlier in the signal chain

JHS Emperor

JHS Pedals

19% match

sits in the right chain slotPlaced for where it does its job cleanly in the chain, not for a tonal interaction with the anchor. (fuzzy → modulated)

Run JHS Emperor after Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz in the signal chain, clear of Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz's own gain stage

Comes later in the signal chain

Beetronics Buzzter Boost Preamp

Beetronics

18% match
$118.72via Reverb

gain stackingStacks two gain stages for more saturation than either produces alone. (fuzzy → clean boost)

Beetronics Buzzter Boost Preamp stacks clean boost on top of the fuzzy already here

Comes earlier in the signal chain

Hungry Robot The Borderland

Hungry Robot

14% match

sits in the right chain slotPlaced for where it does its job cleanly in the chain, not for a tonal interaction with the anchor. (fuzzy → modulated)

Hungry Robot The Borderland's modulated voice goes after Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz in the signal chain — it's not there to compete with Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz's own fuzzy character — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)

Comes later in the signal chain

Pigtronix Echolution

Pigtronix

14% match

sits in the right chain slotPlaced for where it does its job cleanly in the chain, not for a tonal interaction with the anchor. (fuzzy → modulated)

Keep Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz's fuzzy voice out front: Pigtronix Echolution goes after Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz in the signal chain so its ambient voice doesn't muddy it — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)

Comes later in the signal chain

Wampler Cory Wong

Wampler

13% match
$266.49via Reverb

shapes the dynamic responseShapes how the tone responds to picking dynamics rather than its frequency or gain.

Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz's own fuzzy character is the real reason this is worth trying

Comes earlier in the signal chain

EarthQuaker Devices Swiss Things

EarthQuaker Devices

$292.17via Reverb

EarthQuaker Devices Utility Series Buffer Preamp

EarthQuaker Devices

tonal match
$79via Reverb

Comes later in the signal chain

EarthQuaker Devices Utility Series Buffer Preamp stacks clean boost on top of the fuzzy already here

Alternativessee all similar tone character →

See all alternatives to the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz (cheaper + boutique) →

Questions people ask

What are good alternatives to the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz?+

The closest matches in character are the Suhr Rufus Reloaded, the Fulltone '69 MkII Fuzz, the EarthQuaker Devices Hoof Hybrid Fuzz.

What pairs well with the Behringer SF300 Super Fuzz?+

Strong matches from rig and tone-complementarity evidence: Peavey Bandit 112, Boss CEB-3 Bass Chorus Ensemble, Gibson Les Paul LP-1 Preamp — Stack Peavey Bandit 112 on top and a high gain tone tightens toward tight.

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