Guitar Strings: Compare Listings & Prices
Catalog refreshed October 19, 2026
Content revised October 28, 2026
Browse 13 listings for Guitar Strings, including options from Gibson and D'Addario. Compare product details and listed prices.
The 13 displayed listings with prices are listed from $9.99 to $52.99 (USD) in this catalog snapshot. Confirm the selected variant's current price, availability and purchase terms with the retailer.
They include steel, bronze, phosphor bronze and nickel-coated options, with both plain and coated varieties for acoustic and electric guitars.
String gauge is the main factor: lighter gauges are easier to bend and suit beginners, while heavier gauges give richer tone and volume for rhythm playing. Coated strings last longer but may feel slightly smoother.
Match the string type to your instrument-steel-wound for electric, phosphor bronze for acoustic. Replace strings regularly to maintain bright tone and intonation.
Gibson Brite Wire Electric Guitar Strings, 12-String
Gibson
$14.99
Gibson 80/20 Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, Light Gauge
Gibson
$9.99
Gibson Coated 80/20 Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, Ultra-Light Gauge
Gibson
$12.99
Gibson Coated Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, 12-String
Gibson
$14.99
Gibson Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, Light Gauge
Gibson
$9.99
Gibson Coated Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings, Ultra-Light Gauge
Gibson
$12.99
10-47 Light 12-String, XT 80/20 Bronze Coated Acoustic Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$26.99
10-47 Light 12-String, XS 80/20 Bronze Coated Acoustic Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$29.99
11-65 Jazz Light 7-String, XL Chromes Electric Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$25.99
10-47 Light 12-String, 80/20 Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$14.99
10-47 Extra Light, 80/20 Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$21.99
12-53 Light, XS 80/20 Bronze Coated Acoustic Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$52.99
10-59 Regular Light 7-String, XT Nickel Coated Electric Guitar Strings
D'Addario
$16.99
Questions
What does string gauge mean?
Gauge refers to the thickness of the string; lower numbers are thinner and easier to play, higher numbers are thicker and produce fuller sound.
Are coated strings worth the extra cost?
Coated strings resist corrosion and last longer, which can be beneficial for frequent players.
How often should I change my strings?
Most players replace them every few months or when they feel dull, lose tuning stability, or develop visible wear.
Can I use electric guitar strings on an acoustic guitar?
It is not recommended; acoustic guitars need strings designed for their tension and tonal characteristics.