Temple Audio Design Duo 17 GM Pedalboard

I've built two pedalboards, and when it was the time for the second one, I just bought another of the same Temple Audio units, only smaller this time. These are both sturdy, well thought out with modular parts that cab ne purchased separatelly. I can't lie that they don't charge you for that .. it's a bit pricey, but worth every penny.
I'm really bashing my pedalboards around, it's been several years of heavy use, no probs!
Get it, est it and forget it ;-)

This is the second Temple Audio board i've bought, so i'm obviously somewhat satisfied with them but not 5 stars level of satisfied. I bought this one in part because of the commitment i'd already made to the other one, it's very convenient that they share the same mounting system.
The mounting system is a bit fiddly and not quite as flexible in terms of aligning pedals or squeezing every millimeter of space as velcro but it's a lot sturdier and much more reusable than duraloc. It excels at simultaneously allowing easy re-layout and strong bond to the board. Accessories are fairly reasonably priced with the exception of the replacement stickers (which you maybe don't need too many of, YMMV).
There is some give in the board but especially on this small board that has been negligible

Received my new pedalboard in the usual speedy manner from Thomann. Temple Audio Design Pedalbaords come in several colours, shapes and sizeso suit your needs.
I ordered this type of Pedalboard to avoid having to use sticky velcro tape on the bottom of my pedals. With this board I simply ty-wrap my pedals through the holes to the top side (sloped) and ty-wrap the pedal power supply and cables to the bottom side (there is enough clearance). This is perfect for my Wah and othe pedals. If you hate using sticky-backed velcro tape like me, these Temple Audio Design pedalbards are for you!.

After extended use, I can say that Temple Audio boards have many strengths, but also some points that deserve attention.

On the positive side, they offer excellent modularity: there is a wide variety of MODs available, and the number of perforations on the structure makes it easy to use zip ties and to organize cables underneath. This results in a clean, functional, and aesthetically pleasing setup. Another strong point is the weight: these boards are lightweight, sturdy, and visually well-finished, which makes a big difference when transporting them. In addition, the internal space allows you to install power supplies and even utility pedals underneath, something highly praised by the community.

However, there are also some notable drawbacks. The plate system is not as practical as it seems: it requires gluing plates onto pedals, which often leaves difficult-to-remove residue and also reduces the usable space on the board. Rearranging the setup can also be a hassle, since the plates don’t really make swapping pedals easier. For this reason, many users (myself included) prefer using zip ties, industrial Velcro, or Dual Lock, which provide solid fixation without the inconveniences of plates.

Another issue is the price of the MODs: while they work well and make the board more complete, they are expensive compared to alternative solutions. In addition, some users report that larger boards can flex slightly, which may be problematic if you’re using expression pedals or rigid cables. Others also note that the oval cutouts are too small for thicker cables, such as certain MIDI cables.

Conclusion

Temple Audio delivers a quality product that is lightweight and modular, allowing you to build an organized and elegant setup. However, the plate system and the high cost of MODs can limit the experience. If you opt for alternatives like Dual Lock or zip ties, you can get much more out of the board. Still, it’s a solid choice for those who value portability and customization—just be aware of its limitations.