Mooer Sky Verb

I bought Mooer's Skyverb to get something that my amp lacked - a heavy reverb with a very long decay time in order to get a more droning sound when bowing my guitar.
First impressions are that the pedal is quite sturdily-built for a pedal of its size and price: the housing is metal, the main knob is chunky and the switch seems quite hardy. It's also nice to have something which doesn't take up much room on my small pedalboard (although the lack of room for a 9V battery means that a decent power supply, and room for it, is necessary).
I would have no qualms about using this pedal in a live environment at small to large club shows, but would not trust it's quality for very large shows. The problem is that the longer decay sounds seem to 'throb' slightly as if they were a delay signal, and there is also a fairly noticeable digital 8bit noise underlying the sound, which is quite a shame when using a very clean tone, although I suspect using a dirtier tone would worsen this. There is also a fairly loud click when the pedal is turned on, which does cause some issue when trying to use it subtly.
Overall, however, it's good value for money, especially being true bypass, and does what it says on the tin. I wouldn't mind paying slightly more for a pedal of its size and type if Mooer got rid of the underlying noise.

Bought this lil' verb about a year ago together with my first tube amp (Marshall Origin 50H; it doesn't have a built in reverb).

I wasn't very impressed with the verb at first but after a full year of experimenting, I can honestly say that it does exactly what I needed from a basic reverb.

The breakthrough came when I did a proper guitar setup a few months back and everything started to sound as I wanted it to. The main problem was that my pickup's (humbuckers) were set way to high which caused the reverb to respond way out of proportion, very harshly, as did the amp incidentally. Once the pup's were set at the 'correct' height, the reverb performed very nicely interacting with the amp. I've been finding myself using the 'church' mode predominantly.

Conclusion: If you're looking for a basic reverb to add to your amp without too much bells and whistles and with straightforward controls, you should try one of these.

This pedal is very impressive. Small yet sturdy, its cheap and yet it has very refined sound.

The mooer minis are a series of pedals created to be very simple, small and to capture a slight taste of the sound created by some of the most famous pedals in music history. Ive read reviews on how some are hits and some are misses. In my opinion, the Skyverb is one of the hits (it reminds me a lot of a certain famous Strymon reverb pedal which is also blue :)
Bypass works fine, all of the knobs work perfectly and have something useful to add to the pedal (even though they are quite small).
This pedal is a great option for anybody who wants/needs some/lots of reverb. Creates some of the nicest wet reverb ive heard in this price range. very small and easy to use, it is a very appealing little box if youre not too keen on spending a lot of money for a more expensive reverb.

As with all Mooer pedals - I have 7 of them, this compact pedal really delivers.

It has a wide range of reverbs available with Mix, Tone, Decay controls and three way toggle for reverb types: Studio, Church and Plate.

Since buying this pedal I am never short of exactly the sound I'm looking for.

I particularly like the "Church" setting as it gives a creamy smooth reverb without those, and this is a personal thing, oscillation waves like spring reverbs.

The sound quality is excellent throughout and the pedal is well built in a metal case.

These tiny pedals are far better than their price indicates, and the Sky Reverb is no exception.

The pedal by all means is a good pedal. 3 different functions, studio, cathedral and plate.

I was looking for a reverb with big decay, something to make prog music with. I wanted to sound like the smiths or other 80s guitar sounds.

This pedal delivered but only just. It has a mix knob that can blur the original sound and put too much of the wet signal in.

Ideally it would have a wet and dry signal knobs.

Stuido reverb is kind of subtle, nothing to wrote home about, could be good if you want very subtle reverb for color.

Cathedral is good if you want nice big reverb. Nostalgic sounding. It can get really big and the decay can go on for a good amount of time.

The plate reverb can be subtle or really drippy and wet. I'd say it's actaully as good as the cathedral setting.

We all know what we want from a reverb and that's either subtlety or massive wetness.

This pedal does both, but I am annoyed by the mix knob, it let's the pedal down a bit.

Apart from that criticism it's my main reverb for now. It's good enough for the price. You won't be sorely dissapointed like you would be with some other reverb pedals.

It's a safe bet, but just be aware about the mix knob.

Did I mention the mix knob? lol.