Here come the Boogerfoogers!
Behringer are slowly releasing their Moogerfooger clones. This article keeps you up-to-date on all the information you need to know. Keep it bookmarked as I’ll update the new products including pictures, videos, pricing and comparisons to the originals.
Table of contents:
- Prototypes and original announcement
- BM-15M Murf Box
- BM-13 Phaser
- BM-12 Ring Modulator
- BM-14M Analog Delay
- BM-11M Filter
- BM-17M Freq Box TBA
- Older articles
Prototypes and original announcement
Back in March 2023 we showed Behringer’s prototypes for a bunch of Moogerfooger clones:
However, there was never a mention of doing the MF-106 Analog Time Compressor – which was never released into production by Moog.
Additionally, Behringer never mentioned the other Moogfooger MF-105 – the MIDI Murf. Until today!
Behringer BM-15M Murf Box
Announcing the new Behringer BM-15M Murf Box. A faithful recreation of the MIDI Murf.
The original Moogerfooger MF-105 MIDI Murf:
At a quick glance, Behringer have reversed the top functions with the bottom. Now, let’s take a look at the back of both:
The behringer has a USB C connector which is additional to the original Moog. The USB C is used to connect to the Guitar Tribe application for control of parameters and firmware update.
AUGUST 2025 UPDATE!
It looks like this release saw some drama! They have removed their video off YouTube:
After a video published by Starsky Carr comparing the original Moog to the Behringer, and discovered some errors in the EQ section:
I guess they’ll eventually publish a new video once they fix the issue?
Price: MSRP $129 (original MF-105 retailed for $599) – street price ~ $99
Link: https://www.behringer.com/product.html?modelCode=0709-ALP
Behringer BM-13 Phaser
Behringer has added yet another Moog-inspired effect pedal to its growing line-up of analog clones, this time with the BM-13 Phaser, a faithful (and affordably priced) recreation of the legendary Moogerfooger MF-103 12-Stage Phaser.
Launched under Behringer’s “Boogerfooger” sub-brand (a tongue-in-cheek nod to Moog’s naming conventions), the BM-13 packs the lush phase textures of the MF-103 into a more compact and wallet-friendly format. Whether you’re into experimental synth sound design or guitar pedalboard tweaking, the BM-13 offers a lot for its price.
🔧 Feature List
- 12-stage analog phaser with switchable 6-stage mode
- Envelope-controlled modulation for dynamic expression
- Built-in LFO with Speed and Amount controls
- Resonance (feedback) and Sweep controls
- CV/Expression inputs for Sweep, LFO Rate, and Resonance
- LFO Output and Sweep Input for modular or external control
- Drive and Output level controls
- 6-stage / 12-stage toggle switch
- LFO Speed Range toggle (Low/High)
- 9V DC powered (400mA, no battery support)
💸 Price and Availability
- Price: £101 GBP / €120 EUR / ~$110 USD (subject to region & tax)
- Availability: Released mid-2024; currently sold out and being restocked through major retailers like Thomann
⚖️ Comparison: Behringer BM-13 vs Moogerfooger MF-103
| Feature | Behringer BM-13 | Moogerfooger MF-103 |
|---|---|---|
| Phaser Type | 12-stage analog (switchable) | 12-stage analog (switchable) |
| Envelope Modulation | Yes | Yes |
| LFO with Rate & Amount | Yes | Yes |
| LFO Output | Yes | Yes |
| Sweep Input | Yes | Yes |
| CV/Expression Inputs | Sweep, Rate, Resonance | Sweep, Rate, Resonance |
| Footswitch Bypass | Yes | Yes |
| Power | 9V DC, 400 mA | Moog PS or standard adapter |
| Build Quality | Plastic/metal hybrid | Rugged metal enclosure |
| Form Factor | Compact | Large, pedalboard-unfriendly |
| Price | ~£101 / €120 | Discontinued (~$300–$500 used) |
🧠 Final Thoughts
The Behringer BM-13 Phaser is a powerful and practical option for musicians seeking the lush, analog phasing effects of the MF-103 without breaking the bank. While some may argue the build quality or prestige of the original Moogerfooger remains unmatched, the BM-13’s sonic versatility and price point are hard to ignore.
For synth heads, guitarists, and modular users alike, this pedal is a solid gateway into the world of vintage phasing—with a modern, budget-conscious twist.
Behringer BM-12
The Behringer BM‑12 is a forthcoming analog ring modulator pedal designed to replicate the iconic Moog Mooger‑Fooger MF‑102 from 1998. It features dual‑waveform LFO, voltage‑controlled carrier oscillator, and full analog ring modulation circuitry. Behringer first released prototype imagery in early 2023, showcasing a nearly identical layout and wooden side panels, though the company had not yet confirmed pricing or a release date at that time .
As of mid‑2025, news sources indicate the BM‑12 was finally available for pre‑order as of July 24, 2025, suggesting availability to commence in the coming weeks or months .
Feature List
- 100% analog ring modulation circuit
- Voltage‑controlled carrier oscillator for internal modulation
- Dual‑waveform LFO (sine & square), with Rate and Amount controls
- Drive control to add gain and grit
- Mix or modulation balance control
- Mono audio input/output
- CV / expression pedal jacks for Rate, Amount, Mix, and Frequency modulation control
Editor’s Notes
- Devoted as a modern clone of Moog’s MF‑102 ring modulator, aimed at both guitarists and synthesists
- Price point aligns with Behringer’s strategy of affordable analog clones (e.g. BM‑15M Murf Box sold for $129 USD)
- Despite prototype imagery released in 2023, production appears heavily delayed—reflecting Behringer’s longer timelines for hardware rollout
Release Date
- Public announcement (prototype): February–March 2023
- Pre‑order announced: July 24, 2025
- Expected shipping: late 2025 (exact date unconfirmed)
Pricing
Retail pricing has begun to emerge:
- USD: Approximately $129 USD (per RAD Distribution listing)
- EUR: Using mid‑2025 exchange rates, around €120 EUR
- GBP: approximately £105 GBP
- AUD: approximately A$190 AUD
Estimated Official MSRP:
| Currency | Price |
|---|---|
| USD | $129 |
| EUR | ≈ €120 |
| GBP | ≈ £105 |
| AUD | ≈ A$190 |
Note: these are approximate retail conversions and may vary by region, taxes, and shipping.
Link: https://www.behringer.com/product.html?modelCode=0709-ALN
✅ Final Summary
The Behringer BM‑12 Ring Modulator is a highly anticipated analog effects pedal based on the Moog MF‑102. First previewed in 2023, it entered pre‑order in July 2025 with a price around $129 USD and equivalent prices in EUR, GBP, and AUD. Featuring LFO controls, drive, and CV modulation I/O, it’s designed to unlock classic metallic and tremolo textures at a budget‑friendly price.
Some previous mentions
and this article from SG ep 194: https://ranzee.com/synth-geekery-194/
Behringer BM-102 Ring Modulator
Behringer have announced 2 a second prototype of their Moogerfooger clones. This one is the Ring Modulator. Modelled after the Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 (pictured below) – let’s check out what we can tell with no further information, videos or anything from Behringer.
As you can see – they both look similar in functionality with the knobs, switches and screen printing showing the same information. It will be interesting to see what is different inside with the electronics.
Even the rear connections seem to be exactly the same. This news may come as a relief for those who have been riding the pain of the hiking used prices of Mooger Foogers. Although, Behringer haven’t indicated how much they’ll be selling these for yet.
Behringer BM-14M
Authentic recreation of the Moog MF-104M from the ‘2000s. They aren’t using the same BBD chip, but they claim they’re getting the same sound using one of their own. I’m guessing it is a Cool Audio MN3007. Moog had problems producing the original due to the difficulty in sourcing the original BBD chip.
The bypass switch has 2 functions: the first works as you’d expect – bypasses the effect and allows the original source sound through unchanged. However, if you hold the switch down, the LED glows blue and it allows for the effect to process until you switch it off – which gives you a tail-style effect.
Overview & Features
The BM-14M is Behringer’s analog Bucket-Brigade-Device (BBD) delay pedal, designed as an homage to the Moog Moogerfooger MF-104M Super Delay. It offers:
- Up to 800 ms delay time (some listings say 1.2 s max, likely with alternate mode)
- Drive control for saturation/character
- Spillover mode for smooth transition of delay trails on bypass
- 6-waveform LFO with Rate and Amount controls
- Tap tempo switch, Effect Bypass, LED indicators
- Rear-panel CV/expression pedal inputs, Feedback insert, MIDI In
- Standard 9 V DC power input (not included; battery not supported; ~400 mA draw)
The MoogerFooger range was discontinued by Moog Music. However, they are still offering a software solution available as either a VST/AU instrument or use it on your iOS device.
Feature Comparison: Moog MF-104M vs MF-104Z vs Behringer BM-14M
| Feature | Moog MF-104M (2012) | Moog MF-104Z (2005) | Behringer BM-14M (2025) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Max Delay Time | Up to ~800 ms | Slightly over ~1,000 ms (≈1 s) | Up to ~1,200 ms (1.2 s) |
| Delay Circuit | Vintage analog BBD chips | Analog BBD | Analog BBD |
| Spillover Mode | Yes | Not specified / likely absent | Yes |
| Tap Tempo | Yes—dedicated switch | Not specified | Yes—built-in tap tempo switch |
| Modulation LFO | 6-waveform LFO with Rate & Amount controls | Present (basic modulation section) | 6-waveform LFO with Rate & Amount controls |
| Drive/Saturation | Yes—adds tonal character | Not prominently featured | Yes—drive control for saturation |
| Expression/CV Inputs | Expression or CV available | Expression/CV only—no MIDI | Yes—multiple CV/expression inputs |
| MIDI Control | Yes—full MIDI integration | No MIDI (expression/CV only) | Yes—MIDI input included |
| Build & Power | Metal housing with wood panels; 9 V DC; ~400 mA | Pedal-style build; power not specified | Metal build; 9 V DC (not included); ~400 mA |
| Release / Availability | Released in 2012 (collectible) | Limited reissue in 2005 | Pre-order August/September 2025 (~€119) |
Release / Availability
The BM-14M became available for pre-order in late August 2025, with listings on retail platforms like Thomann.
Pricing Table (as of late August / early September 2025)
| Currency | Approx. Price | Source |
|---|---|---|
| EUR | €119 | Pre-order listings |
| AUD | ~A$200* | Approximate conversion |
| USD | ~US$130* | Approximate conversion |
| GBP | ~£100* | Approximate conversion |
*Note: Based on current approximate conversion rates; local taxes, shipping, or retailer pricing may vary.
Link: https://www.behringer.com/product.html?modelCode=0709-AKT
Behringer BM-11M
The Behringer BM-11M Low-Pass Filter is a compact analog filter pedal designed for sculpting dynamic tones with vintage-style character. It faithfully recreates the Moog MF-101 Moogerfooger low-pass filter from the 1990s, featuring both envelope and USB/MIDI control for expressive sound design.
Features
- 2-pole (12 dB/oct) & 4-pole (24 dB/oct) low-pass filtering with adjustable resonance
- Analog drive circuit on input for rich saturation and harmonic warmth
- Envelope follower with a switch (Smooth / Fast), plus Amount and Mix knobs for dynamic filter modulation
- USB-C and MIDI (5-pin DIN) connectivity for DAW or external gear control
- Expression/CV inputs for real-time control over Cutoff, Mix, Resonance, and Amount
- Envelope output for modulating external devices
- Sturdy build with wooden side panels, ¼″ audio input/output, CV I/O, powered by 9 V battery or adapter
- Compact, pedalboard-ready design ideal for guitar, synth, drum machines, or modular setups
Price: $99
Link: https://www.behringer.com/product.html?modelCode=0709-ALM
Collect Them All!
So, are you going to Collect Them All?
Older articles:
from SG Ep 196: https://ranzee.com/synth-geekery-196/
Behringer announce more Moogerfooger clones
Further to the announcement of the BM-102 Ring Mod a few weeks ago (see Synth Geekery 194), yeasterday (10th March 2023) – they’ve announced another two via their facebook (links below). They also announced a year ago the prototype of the delay (MF-104) – which they named AD-104. To date, we haven’t seen this emerge. I know that Moog had issues making it because the BBD chip was hard to source.
BM-103 Phaser
At this stage it is just a prototype, but it is modelled/cloned after the MoogerFooger MF-103 12-stage phaser and has identical layouts of knobs, switches and connections. If they do this the same – it will be a great addition as Moog are no longer making it.
BM-101 Low Pass Filter
Again, another prototype, modelled after the Moogerfooger MF-101 low pass filter and has identical layouts of knobs, switches and connections.
and this article from SG ep 194: https://ranzee.com/synth-geekery-194/
Behringer BM-102 Ring Modulator
Behringer have announced 2 a second prototype of their Moogerfooger clones. This one is the Ring Modulator. Modelled after the Moog Moogerfooger MF-102 (pictured below) – let’s check out what we can tell with no further information, videos or anything from Behringer.
As you can see – they both look similar in functionality with the knobs, switches and screen printing showing the same information. It will be interesting to see what is different inside with the electronics.
Even the rear connections seem to be exactly the same. This news may come as a relief for those who have been riding the pain of the hiking used prices of Mooger Foogers. Although, Behringer haven’t indicated how much they’ll be selling these for yet.
Moog recently announced 3 the release of VST versions of the Mooger Fooger FX pedals. I have these and can say that they are good value for money and are a handy tool for your DAW setup. However, if Behringer release the “Boogers” in the low price point – it might be worth considering a hardware purchase again!
This news follows on from an announcement in Mar 2022 about the first Moogerfooger clone the AD104 (modelled after the MF-104) – analog delay:
Price: TBA
