The GUP Tech Bea-Verb Douche Edition is a dual reverb and delay pedal, with both circuits built into one double-sized 1590XX enclosure. GUP Tech describes it as "our dual Reverb-Delay pedal in a double sized enclosure (1590XX)"1. It sits in the delay and reverb territory at once, and the two sides can be wired in the order you prefer.
The two circuits
The pedal chains two of the company's own designs. First in the chain is the digital delay circuit from the GUP Tech KSTR, which the maker calls "a classic straight forward and simple delay"1. Second is the Berry-Verb circuit, with 8 modes of reverb including Hall, Cavern and Modulated, among others1.
The four top-mounted jacks are the practical feature that sets it apart from a simple two-in-one: there is an in and an out for each circuit, so you can connect the delay and reverb in the order you like, rather than being locked to the factory chain1.
Power and size
The Bea-Verb runs on 9Vdc center negative power only and draws 88mA1. That draw means a standard battery is not a realistic option, and it is worth checking what your supply can deliver before adding it to a daisy-chained board.
The maker specifies 9Vdc center negative only, at 88mA1. A supply rated below that may not run the pedal reliably.
The 1590XX enclosure measures 5.72 in x 4.77 in x 1.55 in (145 mm x 121 mm x 39 mm), so it takes noticeably more board space than a standard single pedal1.
Availability and price
The product page lists the Bea-Verb Douche Edition as sold out, with a sale price of £148.00 GBP1. GUP Tech builds all of its pedals in Saguenay, Québec, Canada1.
Questions
Can I run the delay and reverb in either order on the GUP Tech Bea-Verb?
Yes. The pedal has four jacks on top, an input and an output for each circuit, so you can connect the delay and the reverb in whichever order you prefer. As built, the delay sits first in the chain and the reverb second, but the separate jacks let you reverse that arrangement with your own patch cables.
Does the Bea-Verb Douche Edition take a battery?
The maker specifies 9Vdc center negative power only, drawing 88mA. No battery option is given on the product page, and the 88mA draw is high enough that a 9V battery is not a practical way to run a pedal like this. Use a dedicated center negative supply.
How many reverb modes does the Bea-Verb have?
The reverb side uses GUP Tech's Berry-Verb circuit, which offers 8 modes of reverb, including Hall, Cavern and Modulated, among others.
Is the GUP Tech Bea-Verb Douche Edition still available?
No. The product page on guptech.ca lists the Bea-Verb Douche Edition as sold out as of October 2026.
Where is the GUP Tech Bea-Verb made?
GUP Tech states that all of its pedals are made by the company in Saguenay, Québec, Canada.
How big is the GUP Tech Bea-Verb?
It measures 5.72 in x 4.77 in x 1.55 in (145 mm x 121 mm x 39 mm), a double-sized 1590XX enclosure that houses both the delay and the reverb circuits.
Sources (1)
- Bea-Verb Douche Edition, GUP Tech (guptech.ca)
