The Eagletone Daiquiri is a guitar effects pedal that works as a compressor and sustainer. A compressor evens out the differences between loud and quiet notes, and the Daiquiri is described as being able to sustain notes and control the dynamics of the guitar signal for a more consistent and even tone1. It belongs to the Eagletone Cocktail series, a range of pedals Eagletone offers for guitarists1. If you are new to compression, the Compressor Pedals page explains how this effect type works and where it sits on a board.
What it does
As a compressor and sustainer, the Daiquiri's job is to flatten the dynamics of your playing: quieter notes come up and louder notes are held back, so the level stays more even. RockBoard's PedalPedia describes it as known for its ability to sustain notes, which means a picked note hangs on longer before it fades1. Players often use a compressor like this for clean rhythm parts, country and funk playing, or as a first pedal in the chain to give later effects like Overdrive Pedals or Delay Pedals a steadier signal to work with.
Power and practicalities
The Daiquiri runs on a 9V DC supply with center-negative polarity, the same standard used by most modern pedals, and it draws 8mA1. That low draw means it sits comfortably on a shared supply or daisy chain with other pedals. Being an analog circuit, it handles the signal without digital conversion1.
Videos
Woodbrass
Sources (1)
- Daiquiri by Eagletone, RockBoard PedalPedia, 2026