If you play guitar even in a very casual way you've no doubt seen the buzz on YouTube & internet forums re: the avalanche of inexpensive guitar pedals available over the last few years. Like the phenomenon of the Squier Classic Vibe series and other budget guitar equipment with a supreme amount of bang for the buck, some of the under $40 pedals are incredible, and not just "for the money" either; they're excellent if they were going for $100+. If you accumulated a few like I have, then pretty quickly just setting them up in front of the amp on the floor turns in to a tangled mess.This Ghost Fire pedalboard is perfect for putting together a first time pedalboard or even a gigging setup. The frame is very lightweight, so it may not be best for heavy duty touring (like any of that is happening right now...), but for home & studio use it's brilliant because you can move it easily and the included travel bag makes transporting it a breeze.The surface is already covered in "female" velcro and the included roll of "male" velcro is more than enough to apply to10 pedals easy. There are ties to keep cabling neat and the included back legs put the board at a perfect angle. It was more than stout enough to accommodate my Vox wah, and 'kicking' the wah on and off didn't make the board flinch...very cool.I had a blast putting the board together and because it's so easy to place pedals with the velcro backing, trying different setups or swapping out pedals occasionally won't be a problem at all. If the budget pedal bug has bitten you then this board is the perfect companion piece. Highly recommended.