1. BackBeat G2 wearable tactile bass transducer — front hero view
  2. Bass player on stage at a large venue wearing BackBeat G2
  3. BackBeat G2 side view showing low-profile housing
  4. Bass player wearing BackBeat G2 on stage with in-ear monitors
  5. Bassist playing above festival crowd with BackBeat G2 on his strap
  6. Bassist wearing BackBeat G2 clipped to his bass strap outdoors
  7. BackBeat G2 side profile view
  8. BackBeat G2 with strap clip attached
  9. Bassist performing live under red stage lighting with BackBeat G2
  10. Bassist wearing BackBeat G2 performing on arena stage under purple lights
  11. Black-and-white shot of bassist playing live with BackBeat G2 on his strap
  12. Close-up of bass guitar with BackBeat G2 mounted on the strap
  13. BackBeat G2 unit glowing on a bass strap in low stage light
  14. Bassist playing live wearing the BackBeat G2 tactile transducer

BackBeat G2

Regular price $399.00
*price does not include shipping, VAT, taxes, customs fees, etc.

BackBeat G2 - Wearable Tactile Feedback for Bass

When the cabinets come off stage and you switch to in-ears, the notes are still there but the feel is gone. IEMs give you a clean mix — no rumble in your chest. BackBeat G2 puts it back.

BackBeat G2 is a wearable tactile transducer — the lightest, most responsive haptic feedback tool for bassists. It recreates the feel of an amp against your back, delivering a powerful thump for every note, with no added stage volume. Clip it to your strap, plug in your bass, and the low end you've been missing is right there with you — IEMs and all.

Built for silent stages, ampless and IEM rigs, volume-restricted venues (church, theater, corporate), and headphone practice. Run your bass alone, or feed the full monitor mix — bass plus kick — through the aux input to lock in tighter with your drummer. Clear, defined response all the way down to a low B.

At roughly 11 oz it disappears on your strap and travels in a gig-bag pocket — ideal for fly dates and backline gigs where hauling a rig isn't an option. The internal 18650 battery runs 3–5 hours per charge and tops up over a standard USB-C cable. A 1/4" mono instrument input plus 1/8" stereo aux input, headphone output, and a signal-through jack let you mix inputs and outputs independently and still run your amp or pedalboard. Bluetooth app control lets you adjust on the fly.

It's the missing half of an in-ear rig.

What's in the box

Every BackBeat G2 ships ready to play: the unit, a strap clip, a custom instrument cable, and a charging cable.

How it works

Clip to your strap → plug in your bass → power on. Works alongside your IEM rig with no added stage volume.

Need extras? Add spare strap clips and cables to your cart.

BackBeat G2 Specifications

Type Wearable tactile transducer (haptic feedback) for bass
Weight ~11 oz (312 g)
Frequency response Clear, defined response down to low B
Battery Internal 18650, 3–5 hours per charge (longer at lower intensity)
Charging USB-C
Inputs 1/4" mono instrument, 1/8" stereo aux
Outputs Headphone out, signal-through jack
Control Bluetooth app
Mounting Strap clip (included)
In the box G2 unit, strap clip, custom instrument cable, charging cable

Where to buy near you

United Kingdom: G2s are stocked at Bass Direct.

Indonesia, Singapore or Malaysia: G2s are stocked at Jakarta Music Store.

Australia: G2s are stocked at Bass Centre.

FAQs

It thumps at the exact frequency your bass puts out, so you feel pitch - not just a generic rumble. Many players pick out note definition through it, even with IEMs off.

A wearable tactile transducer that clips to your bass strap and converts your bass signal into physical vibration you feel through your body - the feel of an amp, with zero added stage volume.

Yes - that's exactly what it's built for. It restores the physical low end that IEMs and ampless rigs remove.

Plug your bass into the 1/4" input, or feed a monitor mix (bass + kick) through the 1/8" stereo aux input. A signal-through jack passes your signal to your amp or pedalboard; a headphone output covers silent practice.

3–5 hours per charge at full strength, longer at lower intensity. Charges over USB-C.

Bass is the primary use case, but any instrument or monitor feed with low-frequency content works - drummers and keys players use it too.