Electric Guitar Manufacturer
One-Stop Supplier of Classical Guitar

Your Reliable Supplier
of Electric & Classical Guitar

Gusto Guitar is an expert on manufacturing all kinds of Electric & Classical Guitars and 85% of our products are exported to Europe, the US, Japan, Australia, and India. We provide customization service of all our Electric & Classical Guitar, OEM Electric & Classical Guitars can be delivered in 25 days. All our Staff works with 20 years experience.

Gusto Guitar is ruling the Electric & Classical Guitar market for over two decades. We always strive to serve in the best possible way. Fulfilling our commitment is our motive.

Gusto Guitar Factory Tour

GT12String-01 12-String Semi-Hollow Guitar reference image

6-String vs 12-String Electric Guitars

Choose six strings for the individual-note control you need, or twelve for a paired-string texture that earns its place in the arrangement—and evaluate the extra setup and performance demands. A 6-string vs 12-string comparison concerns different string arrangements and musical roles, rather than simply a larger number of independent notes. A conventional twelve-string groups its […]

GTWT7String-01 7-String Headless Guitar reference image

6-String vs 7-String Electric Guitars

A seven-string adds another musical lane, not an automatic upgrade: compare the tuning map, chord vocabulary, picking control and complete setup before moving beyond six strings. Comparing 6-string vs 7-string electric guitars starts with the range and tuning you need, followed by the neck, hardware and setup of the actual model. Perhaps a riff needs […]

GTBS5P-07 Electric Bass reference image

4-String vs 5-String Bass: Which Fits Your Needs?

Decide whether you need lower notes, another fingering route or simply a comfortable instrument—then compare the neck, spacing and muting demands of the actual basses. A 4-string vs 5-string bass comparison should begin with the required musical range and the way the complete instrument fits your playing technique. That framing misses the useful questions. What […]

GTST-03 solid body electric guitar

Beginner Electric Guitar Buying Checklist

A first electric guitar should make regular practice practical: check the fit, playable setup, complete listening system and support before comparing decorative upgrades. A beginner electric guitar should make learning practical through suitable fit, usable controls and a setup that can be checked before purchase. The guitar must feel manageable, produce a sound you want […]

GT335-04 semi-hollow electric guitar

How to Choose an Electric Guitar for Jazz

Choose a jazz guitar by the musical job it must perform: clear chord voicings, controlled amplification, comfortable reach and a response that supports your phrasing. An electric guitar for jazz should be evaluated through the complete instrument, the playing conditions and the sounds you need to produce. A solo chord-melody player, a small-group accompanist and […]

GTST-03 solid body electric guitar

LP-Style vs ST-Style Guitars: Choosing a Product Range

Build an LP-style and ST-style range around distinct customer needs, verified configurations and service costs—not a wall of overlapping colours. An LP-style vs ST-style product-range decision should connect customer needs with verified configurations rather than rely on a familiar outline alone. A player can accept a personal preference; a buyer must explain why each model […]

Product Process of Electric & Classical Guitar

Illustration of guitar production: order & design
1

Order & Design

Review the guitar model, body shape, finish, hardware and order requirements.

Illustration of guitar production: wood selection
2

Wood Selection

Select body, neck and fingerboard materials to match the agreed guitar design, with moisture and grain checked before cutting.

Illustration of guitar production: body & neck shaping
3

Body & Neck Shaping

Shape the guitar body and neck to the approved profile, then route the pickup cavities, control spaces and neck joint as required.

Illustration of guitar production: fingerboard & frets
4

Fingerboard & Frets

Prepare the fingerboard, cut the fret slots and fit the frets, checking their seating and the playing surface before assembly.

Illustration of guitar production: sanding & preparation
5

Sanding & Preparation

Sand the body and neck through successive grades, smooth the edges and contours, and prepare the wood surfaces for the selected finish.

Illustration of guitar production: finish & polishing
6

Finish & Polishing

Apply the agreed stain, colour or clear finish, allow it to cure, then level and polish the surface for a clean, even appearance.

Illustration of guitar production: hardware assembly
7

Hardware Assembly

Fit the bridge, tuners, nut and other specified hardware. Electric models also receive pickups, wiring and controls.

Illustration of guitar production: stringing & setup
8

Stringing & Setup

Install the selected strings and adjust neck relief, string height and intonation. Check the nut and fret response for comfortable playing.

Illustration of guitar production: final inspection
9

Final Inspection

Check appearance, dimensions, tuning and playability. Test the electronics on electric models and review the agreed specifications.

Illustration of guitar production: packing & dispatch
10

Packing & Dispatch

Protect each guitar with suitable packing, check the model and order details, and prepare the shipment for the agreed delivery method.

Why Gusto Guitar?

  • One Stop Guitar Solutions
  • 25 Years Experiences
  • 26 Designers to Help Your Business
  • 36 Natinal Technology Patents
  • 24/7 After-Sales Service Commitment