Moza Racing
Moza Racing is the new brand making noise in the sim racing world. In a very short time, they’ve brought out a whole range of top-quality sim racing products. Direct Drive bases to suit all tastes, steering wheels in relatively high-end materials. All at very reasonable prices! Enough to put another slap in the face of Thrustmaster and Logitech, who clearly didn’t need this to get into trouble. But also to titillate the German giant Fanatec on its own turf: quality products for the general public.
So, does Moza have a place in your cockpit? Let’s find out!
The new brand that’s gaining ground
If Moza Racing is gaining ground, it’s not by chance. The brand has proven that its equipment is state-of-the-art in terms of design quality. If the first models were mixed in terms of feel, this is one aspect where the margin for improvement has been enormous, especially between 2021 and 2022. They are now able to compete with the elder Simagic, even if Simagic remains more high-end oriented. But also with the giant Fanatec.
Design-wise, we’re also looking at some very fine pieces. You can feel the attention to detail, and that’s good in a very standardized market. Moza is aimed at sim racers looking for beautiful products, even if we’ll see that they also know how to wink at new players with smaller budgets.

Yet the brand is far from having the experience of its direct competitors. After all, Moza’s Simracing range only debuted in September 2021!
The history of the brand
The Chinese company Gudsen Moza was founded in 2012. And if this brand doesn’t ring a bell, that’s okay. Gudsen Moza designs and sells camera stabilizers. They’re one of the market leaders. They also design stabilizers for land vehicles with Gudsen.ai, but very little information is available. Only in September 2021 did the brand launch its first sim racing equipment under the name Moza Racing.

A developing ecosystem
And it’s fair to say that Moza has been busy since the launch of its Simracing category! They started with the Moza R21 and R16. Direct Drive bases aimed at the high-end market. They also developed their first wheel, the Moza RS Steering Wheel. And their own pedals with Load Cell brakes, the Moza CRP Pedals.
But Moza faced a major challenge! Their top-of-the-range sim-racing range was released just a few weeks after the Fanatec CSL DD. Can you imagine the mess? Your company is trying to break into the sim racing market, where nothing has changed for a decade. You design and launch a range of products capable of competing with the other players on the market.
And then, from one day to the next, you learn that a brand has decided to knock out all the competition by offering a Direct Drive for the price of a belt-driven steering wheel for the general public… It’s enough to make you wonder. But Moza Racing has a chance: the company is new. They’re far more capable of reacting quickly than a giant like Thrustmaster , for example. The result? A brand-new base, the Moza R9 DD. A Direct Drive capable of competing with Fanatec and Simagic models without batting an eyelid!
Moza Racing Direct Drive bases
R21 Direct Drive
R16 Direct Drive
R12 Direct Drive
R9 Direct Drive
R5 Direct Drive
R3 Direct Drive
Moza Racing steering wheels
ES Steering Wheel
RS Steering Wheel
RS V2 Steering Wheel
GS Steering Wheel
KS Steering Wheel
FSR Steering Wheel
Pedals and accessories
CRP Pedals
SRP Pedals
SR-P Lite (only sold in a bundle)
RM High-definition Meter
CM HD Racing Dash
Bright prospects for this brand
I’m pleased that promising new brands enrich the sim racing market. As players, we all stand to gain. Simracing was an area where nothing had changed for 10 or 15 years because of the bloody monopoly held by Thrustmaster, Logitech, and Fanatec.
But since 2020, we’ve seen an incredible evolution in the market. And now everyone can afford quality equipment! In any case, I’ll keep a close eye on Moza Racing!