These 17 outstanding Prime Day guitar deals are still live – electric guitars, acoustics, pedals, amps and more

It's been four days of full-on guitar-based bargains, but that's the Prime Day guitar deals now over - Jeff Bezos has packed up his sleigh and won't be back until next year. This year's Prime Day event saw some truly epic savings on a multitude of musical equipment, so whether you were seeking out a brand new acoustic guitar, electric guitar, or guitar amp, you were sure to find a deal tailor-made for you.

Don't worry if there's an extra space on your multi-guitar stand, an empty case that needs filling, or just enough room to squeeze another pedal onto your pedalboard, as there are plenty of deals still to be had. Luckily for you, we've rounded up 16 of our favorites that are still up for grabs.

And don't forget that currently Sweetwater, Guitar Center, and Musician’s Friend all have 4th July guitar sales up and running, with Musician’s Friend and Sweetwater offering up to 60% discounts apiece, while Guitar Center has a more conservative 30% maximum saving – that said, their sale features almost 12,000 items, so for variety they're a real winner.

Mooer has been around for a while now, evolving from a budget Chinese brand into a fully-fledged guitar brand in its own right. This Mooer GE150 budget multi-effects is a great option for players looking to make a deeper foray into guitar playing, thanks to 55 different amp sims, 26 cabinets, and 151 different FX, making it very complete indeed. Add in a looper, multi-function footswitches, and a built-in drum machine, and you've got everything the budding guitar player needs for way less than $130, an absolute bargain in anybody's book.

Speaking of strings, if you want to make yours last longer, then wiping down after every playing session with D'Addario XLR8 String Cleaner will ensure you get much more out of your string sets. Every time you play, sweat, dirt, and grime from your hands go onto the strings, drastically reducing their life span, and the resulting black gunk you get on your strings is a direct result of that. Available for just $6.49 at Amazon, when used regularly this cleaner will make sure your strings stay fresh for longer.

The ProCo Rat has always been one of my go-to distortion pedals. I’ve cycled through a few different versions over the years, but it’s been a while since I actually had one on my board. So, I was pretty stoked to see what Joyo could pull off with their take on this classic circuit.

Plug it in, and you can easily dial up everything from punchy, crunchy rhythms to full-on fuzz mayhem, all with that unmistakable Rat snarl. Sure, it’s a bit fizzy for my taste, and the gain knob doesn’t sweep as evenly as the original, but there’s definitely some cool tones in there if you’re willing to mess around and find the sweet spots.

What really sets the Splinter apart are the two toggle switches: FAT and MOSFET. As you’d expect, the FAT switch fattens up your sound with a massive low end, which is awesome for chunky riffs or making your leads really pop. The MOSFET switch changes up the clipping, so you can go for a softer, vintage feel or stick with the stock setting for more bite.

Again, just like with the American Sound, I don’t totally trust these footswitches. But honestly, for $31.99, you can’t really complain. It’s a crazy good deal for what you get.

If you feel like changing up your guitar playing a bit this year, adding a guitar slide is a great way to open yourself up to some fresh techniques. I picked up the slide a few years back when I hit a rut in my playing, and even just for subtle little things, it made a huge difference. A simple solo suddenly took on a whole new timbre, sliding it down the strings with masses of effects pedals, resulting in some otherworldly sounds. This Ernie Ball Slide is just $8.99 in the early Prime Day sales, so well worth a punt if you fancy experimenting with your guitar tone.

TOPICS

Daryl is a Senior Deals Writer at Guitar World, where he creates and maintains our 200+ buyer's guides, finds the best deals on guitar products, and tests the latest gear. His reviews have been featured in prominent publications like Total Guitar, Guitarist, Future Music magazine, and MusicRadar.com.

During his career, he has been lucky enough to talk to many of his musical heroes, having interviewed Slash and members of Sum 41, Foo Fighters, The Offspring, and more. In a past life, Daryl worked in music retail. For a little under a decade, he advised everyone from absolute beginners to seasoned pros on the right gear for their needs.

Daryl is a fully qualified sound engineer, holding a first-class Bachelor's degree in Creative Sound Production from the University of Abertay.