Moza Racing Buyer’s Guide – Every Product, Best Deals & What’s New

Moza Racing has swiftly become one of sim racing’s most compelling equipment vendors. With their reputation for exceptional value, direct drive wheelbases and intuitive Pit House software, enthusiasts praise their commitment to high-fidelity racing experiences. Active communities on Facebook, Reddit, and various social channels help newcomers get the most from their gear.

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What’s New | Wheelbases | Steering Wheels | Pedals | Shifters & Handbrakes | Bundles | Flight Simulation | Finding Deals

But if you’re new to sim racing and you’re looking to build your first cockpit, how do you navigate the Moza ecosystem? What are the best entry points, and where does the real value sit? And yes – is there actually such a thing as a discount code for Moza Racing? I’ll cover all of that below, starting with what’s changed recently.

What’s New with Moza Racing

Moza has had a busy 12 months. The biggest shift has been upmarket – the R21 Ultra ($699) and R25 Ultra True Torque ($899) now sit at the top of the wheelbase lineup, giving Moza a genuine high-end offering that competes with Simucube territory. Well, at least in terms of ambition.

On the pedal side, the CRP2 Load Cell Pedals ($369) and the mBooster Active Pedal ($799-$999) represent a serious step up. The mBooster is Moza’s answer to force feedback pedals – it physically pushes back against your foot, which is a different experience entirely from a standard load cell.

They’ve also expanded heavily into flight simulation with a full yoke, throttle quadrant, and rudder pedal ecosystem. And at CES 2026, they announced the KS Pro and CS Pro wheels alongside a Porsche Mission R licensed steering wheel at $1,299. PlayStation compatibility remains officially absent, which is worth knowing if you’re a console buyer.

Moza Racing is known to rarely, if ever, create discount vouchers on their products. With the well-known exception of course being Black Friday. And if you’re looking for coupons, prepare to be disappointed – Moza Racing has confirmed they don’t issue coupon codes.

But please don’t be disheartened. It’s never impossible to find a deal! Read on to get some tips from me on how to find a discount on Moza Racing sim racing gear.

Moza Racing Direct Drive Wheelbases

Moza’s wheelbase lineup now spans from the entry-level R5 bundle bases right up to the R25 Ultra True Torque at $899. The R12 V2 ($429) remains the sweet spot for most sim racers – it’s enough torque for anyone who isn’t chasing professional-level force feedback, and the price is genuinely competitive against what Fanatec offers.

The R16 V2 ($549) and R21 Ultra ($699) fill out the mid-to-high range nicely. If you’re upgrading from an R5 or R9 setup and want more headroom, the R16 V2 is where I’d look first.

Want to see more? Read our direct drive wheels buyer’s guide.

Moza Racing Steering Wheels

Moza’s wheel range has expanded considerably. The Vision GS ($699) with its built-in display is the standout for GT racing, whilst the FSR2 ($649) is a proper carbon fibre formula wheel for open-wheel enthusiasts. At the top end, the Essenza SCV12 ($1,299) is a Lamborghini-licensed wheel, and the Porsche Mission R ($1,299) is currently on pre-order.

For budget buyers, the RS V2 ($369) is a solid all-rounder. Several other wheels – the CS V2P, KS, and GS V2P – appear primarily in bundle deals rather than standalone listings, so check the bundles section below if you’re after those.

Want to see more? Read our sim racing wheels buyer’s guide or check out our Moza Vision GS Wheel Review.

Moza Racing Pedals

The pedal range is where Moza has really pushed boundaries recently. The CRP2 Load Cell Pedals ($369) offer a 200kg load cell brake – that’s serious stopping power – and the mBooster Active Pedal ($799 for a single, $999 for the set with CRP2 throttle) is their entry into force feedback pedals. It physically resists your foot based on telemetry data, which adds a completely different dimension to braking feel.

At the budget end, the SR-P pedals ($129 for throttle and brake) remain a solid starting point. Worth noting: the SR-P uses hall-effect sensors, not load cells. If you want load cell braking, you’re looking at the CRP2 range. There’s also the CRP2 Inversion Kit ($179) if you prefer an inverted pedal setup.

Want to see more? Read our sim racing pedals buyer’s guide or check out our Moza mBooster Active Pedal Review.

Moza Racing Shifters & Handbrakes

The HGP Shifter ($149) remains the flagship – it does both 7+R H-pattern and sequential modes in one unit, which saves buying two separate devices. They’ve added the SGP Sequential Shifter ($129) for anyone who only needs sequential, and the Active Shifter Knob ($39) is a neat force feedback add-on that gives tactile click feedback through dual servo motors.

Shifters

Want to see more? Read our sim racing shifters buyer’s guide.

Handbrakes

The HBP Handbrake ($99) is Moza’s sole handbrake option. It’s a straightforward hydraulic-feel unit. For rally and drift enthusiasts, it does the job.

Want to see more? Read our sim racing handbrakes buyer’s guide.

Moza Racing Bundles

There are also always bundle offers to be had. You’ll save yourself some cash if you buy the R5 or R9 bundles, which include wheelbase, wheel, and pedals together. The bundle range has expanded significantly – there are now 18 different combinations ranging from $399 (R5 Racing Bundle) up to $1,089 (R12 V2 and Vision GS Bundle).

Whilst Moza Racing rarely offers discount codes, their bundles genuinely provide the best value for newcomers. You’re typically looking at 10-20% savings compared to buying items separately. The R9 V3 and R12 V2 bundles, particularly when combined with their GS V2P or KS wheels, consistently offer the deepest value.

The key is understanding which bundles include the latest quick release system. Any bundle with the newer QR system saves you from needing upgrades down the line. That’s an extra saving right there.

Moza Racing Flight Simulation

Moza has built out a surprisingly complete flight sim ecosystem. The AY210 Yoke Base ($699) delivers 9Nm of force feedback with 210N push force, paired with the MFY Yoke handle ($149). There’s also a yoke bundle at $848 if you want both together.

For throttle control, the modular MTQ Throttle Quadrant ($199) offers 4-axis control, whilst the MTP Throttle ($329) is a fighter jet-style unit with 27 programmable switches. Budget options include the TQA (Airbus-style) and TQB (Boeing-style) throttle modules at $39 each.

The MRP Rudder Pedals ($349) round out the flight sim range. It’s worth noting that the AB6 ($399) and AB9 ($499) force feedback bases also appear in the wheelbase category but are actually designed for flight simulation use.

Yokes

Throttles

Rudder Pedals

Finding Deals on Moza Racing Equipment

The classic forum question: Does the voucher code entry field ever get used?

If you are in the checkout process on mozaracing.com, a voucher code entry field can be seen at the bottom of the basket page.

This probably causes a lot of people to go voucher code hunting! Anyone offering coupon codes, discounts, or “deal trackers” is really just parroting whatever is already listed on the Moza Racing website and, naturally, is already available to absolutely everyone. Like this website, they get a commission for the click so they’re motivated to get your attention.

As confirmed by Moza Racing themselves: There are no Moza Racing discount codes. Ever. There’s Black Friday and that’s it.

So how do I find discounts from Moza Racing or on Moza equipment?

I’ve got a bunch of strategies for you, with my personal favourite strategy just to use Google in the right way. For the uninitiated, Google has what we call operators – additional items you can bolt on to a query to find something you’re looking for.

In this case, we’re searching the Moza Racing website with site:mozaracing.com. We’re looking for the telltale discount text to find current promotions:

The result is quite handy, a list of all the pages currently offering a discount by searching for discount-related terms.

Tools to track web page changes for the non-developer

If you’re not a developer and don’t want to build a scraper, website change monitoring tools like Visualping.io can periodically check a page for changes, and, using their text change detection, you can set the tool up to alert you to the addition of discount text on a product page:

This handy little Chrome plugin can monitor changes in your browser, making it easy to catch conditions such as a discounted price or a change due to a promotional offer going live. These techniques come in very handy for monitoring for stock availability on popular items too.

Timing Your Purchase – When Moza Actually Discounts

After tracking Moza’s pricing patterns, I’ve noticed clear trends. Beyond Black Friday, they typically run promotions when clearing older stock – particularly when new product lines launch. The transition periods between product generations saw discounts on older models, sometimes up to 30% off.

Spring sales (March-April) often coincide with new product announcements, whilst late summer (August-September) sees discounts as the sim racing market prepares for the autumn rush. If you’re not in a rush, these periods offer genuine savings without the Black Friday chaos.

Alternative Retailers Worth Checking

Whilst buying direct from Moza ensures warranty support, authorised retailers occasionally offer better deals. Use our search engine to find Moza products globally.

Just ensure any third-party seller is authorised – Moza’s warranty explicitly requires purchasing from approved retailers.

The Newsletter Advantage

Here’s a simple trick that works: Moza’s newsletter subscribers often get good warning of discounts and sales. Not discount codes, mind you, but a 24-48 hour head start on limited stock items isn’t to be sniffed at.

Final Thoughts – Playing the Long Game

After years of watching Moza’s pricing, the harsh truth is this: if you’re waiting for a magical discount code, you’ll be waiting forever. Your best strategy is understanding their bundle system, monitoring for stock transitions, and being ready to act during established sale periods.

The real savings come from buying smart – choosing bundles over individual items, considering refurbished options, and timing purchases around predictable sale events. Moza’s ecosystem approach means starting with a good bundle sets you up for years of compatible upgrades.

Remember: the voucher code field exists, but it’s not for us regular customers. Focus on the strategies that actually work, and you’ll save money whilst building an impressive sim racing setup. Check out our FSR2 Formula Wheel Review to see why Moza’s ecosystem is worth investing in.

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