Moza Racing Buyer’s Guide

Moza Racing has become one of the most interesting direct drive wheelbase brands in sim racing. Good hardware, competitive pricing, Pit House software that works. There’s an active Reddit community and Facebook groups to help if things go wrong – and they’re worth knowing about before you buy. This Moza buyer’s guide walks the full ecosystem in mid-2026 prices.

Moza doesn’t do discount codes. The brand has confirmed this directly – no coupons, no promo codes, no influencer codes ever. The genuine price changes show up as straight site-wide cuts. As of mid-May 2026, the CS Pro is down to $499.99 (from $649.99), KS Pro to $399.99 (from $499.99), Porsche Mission R to $599.99 (from $799.99), MRP Rudder Pedals to $299.99 (from $359.99) and the R16 V2 wheelbase to $469 (from $659). For the live picture, follow our Moza price-drop tracker – we update it whenever Moza changes a sticker price, including the Black Friday windows.

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

New to sim racing and wondering where to start with Moza? Below I’ll run through the full ecosystem – wheelbases, wheels, pedals, shifters, bundles, flight sim gear – and deal with the discount code question properly. Starting with what’s changed recently. If you’re cross-shopping with the other big brands, the Moza vs Fanatec 2026 bundle comparison is the head-to-head, and the direct drive settings guide has my baseline FFB numbers for every R-series base.

What’s New with Moza Racing

The notable shift in the past 12 months has been upmarket. The R21 Ultra ($699) and R25 Ultra True Torque ($899) sit at the top of the lineup – Moza’s first proper challenge to Simucube pricing, though whether they compete on feel is a separate question. I covered both in the R21 + R25 Ultra hands-on review.

On the pedal side, the CRP2 Load Cell Pedals ($369) hold their position as the workhorse and the mBooster Active Pedal ($799) is the headline product of 2026. 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. There’s also a paired bundle of mBooster brake plus CRP2 throttle for $999 if you want the active brake without the second active pedal. Full notes in my mBooster review.

Steering wheel side, two new “Pro” tier wheels landed – the CS Pro at $499.99 and the KS Pro at $399.99 (both currently in price-drop windows). The Lamborghini-licensed Essenza SCV12 ($1,299) and the Porsche Mission R ($599.99 currently, was $799.99) sit at the top, plus a new Lamborghini Revuelto wheel at $399 – the lifestyle option, more about look-and-feel than the formula-grip racing line. My Revuelto write-up has the detail.

They’ve also expanded heavily into flight simulation with a full yoke, throttle quadrant, and rudder pedal lineup. PlayStation compatibility remains officially absent, which is worth knowing if you’re a console buyer.

No coupon codes – Moza have confirmed this directly, the only exception being the Black Friday window. For everything in between, the Moza deals tracker is where I post the price changes when they happen.

Moza Racing Direct Drive Wheelbases

The lineup runs from the R3 entry-level (only sold in bundles) through to the R25 Ultra True Torque at $899. The R12 V2 at $429 is where most people land – enough torque for 99% of drivers, and Fanatec can’t match the price for equivalent hardware. I dug into why the R12 number is more interesting than the marketing makes it look in this R12 deep-dive.

R16 V2 ($469, currently down from $659) and R21 Ultra ($699) cover the mid-high range. Coming from an R5 or R9 and want the next step up? The R16 V2 with that current price drop is where I’d go – it’s a $190 saving on what is essentially the wheelbase that drove me away from belt drive in the first place. R9 V3 at $329 is also currently $20 below sticker. Worth knowing the AB6 and AB9 in this category aren’t sim racing bases – they’re flight FFB bases, sold to a different audience.

Want the cross-brand picture? Read our direct drive wheels buyer’s guide, or the Fanatec CSL DD vs Moza R9 head-to-head if those two are your shortlist.

Moza Racing Steering Wheels

The Vision GS ($699) with its built-in display is the GT racing standout. FSR2 ($649) is a proper carbon fibre formula wheel. Top of the range right now: the Lamborghini-licensed Essenza SCV12 ($1,299) and the Porsche Mission R, currently $599.99 (down from $799.99 – that’s a chunky $200 cut, worth noting if it’s been on your shortlist).

The two new Pro-tier additions, CS Pro ($499.99 from $649.99) and KS Pro ($399.99 from $499.99), are the most interesting middle-ground options. Both currently in price-drop windows. My CS Pro review and KS Pro review go deeper. The Revuelto ($399) is the Lamborghini lifestyle wheel – covered properly in the Revuelto piece.

Budget option: RS V2 at $369. CS V2P, KS, and GS V2P are mostly found in bundle deals – see the bundles section if you’re after those specifically. The FSR2 also gets the full FSR2 + CM2 dash review treatment if formula’s your thing.

Want the cross-brand view? Read our sim racing wheels buyer’s guide or the Moza Vision GS Wheel Review.

Moza Racing Pedals

Pedals are where Moza has done the most interesting work recently. The CRP2 Load Cell Pedals at $369 run a 200kg brake load cell – properly serious hardware at that price, and the obvious starting point for anyone serious about lap-time consistency. My CRP2 hands-on walks through what changed from V1.

The mBooster Active Pedal ($799) is the headline 2026 product. It pushes back against your foot using telemetry data: braking feel changes based on what the car is doing. Different category from a standard load cell setup entirely. There’s also a paired bundle – mBooster brake plus CRP2 throttle – at $999 if you want the active brake without committing to two active pedals. The mBooster review is the long version of how it actually plays in iRacing.

Mid-range: the SRP2 Pedals at $149 sit between the SR-P entry set and the CRP2. SRP2 review here. Budget starting point is the SR-P at $129 for throttle and brake – hall-effect sensors, not load cells, worth knowing before you buy. Load cell braking starts at the SRP2/CRP2 line.

Cross-brand picture: read our sim racing pedals buyer’s guide.

Moza Racing Shifters & Handbrakes

HGP Shifter at $149 covers both 7+R H-pattern and sequential in one unit – saves buying two separate devices if you want both, and I’ve put a few thousand miles through mine in the HGP shifter write-up. The SGP Sequential Shifter ($129) is the dedicated option if you only need sequential, covered in the SGP shifter piece. The Active Shifter Knob ($39) is a force feedback add-on – dual servo motors give you tactile click feedback through the knob.

If you’re cross-shopping all the manufacturers, my three-way shifter shootout compares the Fanatec SQ V1.5, Simagic DS-8X and Moza HGP head-to-head.

Shifters

Cross-brand: sim racing shifters buyer’s guide.

Handbrakes

The HBP Handbrake at $99. One option, hydraulic feel, rally and drift sorted. My HBP test drive goes into how it holds up under a proper rally session.

Cross-brand: sim racing handbrakes buyer’s guide.

Moza Racing Bundles

Bundles are where the real value sits for new buyers. The R5 and R9 bundles include wheelbase, wheel, and pedals together – 18 combinations in total, from $339 (R3 Racing Bundle) and $399 (R5 Racing Bundle) up to $1,089 (R12 V2 + Vision GS Bundle). The R3 and R5 bundles are also the only way to get those entry wheelbases – they aren’t sold standalone. Worth a read: my R3 budget setup piece for the entry tier and the R5 desktop bundle write-up for the next step.

Typically 10-20% cheaper than buying separately. The R9 V3 and R12 V2 bundles with GS V2P or KS wheels are consistently the deepest value. One thing worth checking before you buy: does the bundle include the newer QR system? If it does, you’re saving yourself an upgrade later.

Moza Racing Flight Simulation

The flight sim side of Moza is more complete than most people realise. AY210 Yoke Base at $699 – 9Nm FFB, 210N push force. MFY Yoke handle at $149 separately, or grab the $848 yoke bundle for both.

Throttle options: MTQ Throttle Quadrant ($199, 4-axis) or MTP Throttle ($329, fighter jet-style, 27 programmable switches). Cheap entry: TQA (Airbus-style) and TQB (Boeing-style) throttle modules at $39 each.

MRP Rudder Pedals – currently $299.99, down from $359.99. Worth knowing: AB6 ($399) and AB9 ($499) show up in the wheelbase listing but are flight simulation bases, not sim racing ones.

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.

That field sends a lot of people searching for codes. Worth knowing: sites “offering” Moza coupon codes are generally just showing what’s already on mozaracing.com, available to everyone. They get a commission click – that’s the business model.

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 on Moza Racing equipment?

Three things that work in 2026.

One: follow the SRC Moza price-drop tracker. I update it whenever Moza changes a sticker price – the recent CS Pro / KS Pro / Mission R / MRP cuts went up there within hours of going live, and the R16 V2 $190 saving has been there for weeks. It’s the easiest way to know what’s moving without checking the Moza site every other day.

Two: Google search operators on the Moza site. Specifically, site: and intext: operators let you search the Moza site directly for discount-related text. Search site:mozaracing.com “save” or site:mozaracing.com “off” in Google and you’ll get a live index of whatever discount pages are currently up. Bookmark the search and run it before you buy.

Three: if you’re not a developer, website change monitoring tools like Visualping.io can periodically check a page for changes. Using the text-change detection, you can have the tool alert you when discount text gets added to a product page:

The Distill Chrome plugin does the same thing in-browser. Set it on a product page, get an alert when text changes. Works for stock availability watching too – useful for anything that sells out quickly.

Timing Your Purchase – When Moza Really Does Discount

Beyond Black Friday, discounts show up when Moza clears old stock ahead of new product launches – generation transitions have seen up to 30% off older models. Spring (March-April) and late summer (August-September) are the other windows worth watching. Not guaranteed, but the patterns repeat. The current CS Pro / KS Pro launch wave is a good example – Moza dropped the existing CS V2P / KS prices the moment the Pro variants started shipping.

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

The Newsletter Advantage

Newsletter subscribers get early notice of sales – not codes, but a 24-48 hour head start on limited stock items. Worth signing up for if you’re actively shopping. Same logic for our Moza price-drop tracker – bookmark it and check before you order.

Final Thoughts – Playing the Long Game

No mystery codes. The savings are in bundles, stock transitions, and the predictable sale windows above. Plus the live price drops we track on the Moza deals page.

Start with a bundle, pick the right base for where you want to end up, and you’re set for years of upgrades within the same ecosystem. If you’ve got an FFB question, the Moza FFB settings for iRacing guide is the baseline I’d send anyone starting out.

The voucher field is there, but it’s not for regular customers. Use the bundle system, watch the timing windows, follow the deals tracker, and read the FSR2 Formula Wheel Review if you want a sense of what you’re buying into.

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