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Average Price: $80
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$60
$201+
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Based on price data from 6 merchants for "Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.
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Description
Experience the magic of analog chorus with the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus pedal. This compact, pedalboard-friendly stompbox is a faithful recreation of the legendary Small Clone, offering the same lush, watery vibes and sultry sonic texture.
Whether you're after slow, shallow, subtle chorus sweeps or thick, immersive soundscapes, the Neo Clone delivers with precision and ease. Its high-quality bucket brigade chip ensures true analog design for superior sonic qualities. The depth switch and rate knob allow you to tweak your sound on the fly, even mid-song, offering you total control over your sound.
The Neo Clone doesn't just sound great, it's built to last too. Its robust, compact chassis is ready for the road, and its low-noise performance and true-bypass switching make it a reliable addition to any pedalboard. All of these features come together to make the Neo Clone an incredible value, sweeping the competition away.
Key Features:
- High-quality bucket brigade chip for true analog design
- Depth switch and rate knob for easy sound tweaking
- Compact, pedalboard-friendly design
- Robust chassis for road-tough durability
- Low-noise performance for clean, interference-free sound
- True-bypass switching for uncolored sound when not in use
- Battery equipped; also compatible with optional 9.6DC-200 power supply (not included)
- Delivers the classic Small Clone sound at a competitive price
Owner's manual
Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus User ManualProduct specs
| Pedal Type | Analog Chorus |
| Inputs | 1 x Instrument |
| Outputs | 1 x 1/4" |
| Power Source | 9V DC power supply (sold separately) |
| Batteries | 1 x 9V |
| Height | 2" |
| Width | 2.2" |
| Depth | 4.3" |
| Weight | 0.55 lbs. |
FAQs
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What kind of power supply does the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus require?
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The Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus requires a 9V DC power supply, which is sold separately. Alternatively, it can be powered by a 9V battery.
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Is the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus pedal true bypass?
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Yes, the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus features true bypass switching, ensuring that your tone remains unaltered when the pedal is not engaged.
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How does the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus differ from the Small Clone?
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The Neo Clone is a more compact version of the Small Clone, offering the same classic analog chorus sound in a smaller, pedalboard-friendly format.
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Can the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus be used with a bass guitar?
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Yes, the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus works well with bass guitars, providing a rich, full chorus effect without losing low-end clarity.
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What are the main controls on the Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus?
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The Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus features a depth switch and a rate knob, allowing you to adjust the intensity and speed of the chorus effect to suit your playing style.
Videos
ProGuitarShopDemos
Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone
Reviews
PROS
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Delivers classic chorus sounds from shimmer to underwater warbling
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Simple design with depth switch and rate control for easy use
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Compact size fits well on pedalboards
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Robust metal construction ensures durability
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Versatile tones from 80s vibe to modern soundscapes
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Works well with both clean and overdriven tones
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Compatible with a variety of guitars and playing styles
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Offers great value for the price range
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Analog circuitry provides warm, lush chorus effects
CONS
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Initial loud pop when pedal is activated after powering on
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Some users report needing to adjust internal trim pot to avoid clipping
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Lacks mix control for blending dry and wet signals
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Limited control options with only one knob and a switch
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus.
Features and functionality
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The Neo Clone's heavy chorus setting can feel overwhelming, described as resembling an "underwater freakout dream."
Source
Use cases and applications
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The pedal is praised for producing a warm, fuzzy clean-electric tone suitable for 60's surf-guitar styles.
Source
User experience
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One user found the light chorus setting to be particularly pleasant, suggesting it may fit well for those seeking subtle modulation.
Source
Comparisons
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The Boss Chorus Ensemble and Super Chorus are highlighted as alternative options, noted for their lush modulation, with older analog versions being more expensive due to collector interest.
Source
4.5 out of 5
Based on 16 Reviews and 102 Ratings
1086
Great classic chorus
Fantastic chorus that I kind of bought on a whim. Got some really great usage out of it though! Despite only having 2 controls, you can get a surprising variety of tones out of this! My only drawback is an annoying pop I get when first turning the pedal on after the power has been off, it's never been enough of an issue for me to need to do anything about it so I have no idea if it's just an issue with mine or a more widespread issue
Preferred Settings + Usage:
Depth switch up, dial on half past 10 gives a great, rich, washy chorus sound; perfect for strumming chords into.
920
A classic in a smaller box.
Got this pedal to upgrade from a chinese Nux BBD Chorus which sounded too metallic. Was looking for a more lush chorus to play some Manilla Road without collapsing the bank into the infinite layers of the Abyss. After comparing both pedals, the acclaimed Clone's sound is definitely closer to the sound I was heading towards, despite the lack of a mix knob (not complaining about that mind you, I know that's how the classics that are the Small Clone and the BOSS CE-2 have always been, put away your sharpened stones for Satan's sake).
My beef with the device however is that is poppity pops the hell out of my speakers when stepped on after a period of not being used. I know there is a simple mod to fix that, but that's not the first time I've been having similar trouble with EHX products. I'd recommend trying anything from Mike's brand in the store first to prevent any disappointment and confusion.
Eh, I'll probably end up getting something even more L U S H, seasick-like and tweakable to navigate the cleans like Odysseus the Mediterranean Sea.
Very nice.
From what I gather this is a reissue of the Small Clone? The one from Nevermind? anywho Really dig its simplicity. A lot of new pedals have a bunch of BS on them like bears and unicorns, but this guy is nice and plain and features one knob a switch and a foot switch. I usually only use the depth feature, but you can get a ton of interesting sounds from this guy. As a fan of the Cure and the Smiths and all that 80s stuff, I wanted a chorus pedal and this was a good purchase!
417
For those "blank page" moments
If I feel uninspired this tool can help me reach some new boundaries, I wrote my favorite compositions just by playing the simplest chords with this little clone switched on.
Kind of a watery sound like "come as you are" but... warmer.
My Electro Harmonix Toys.
I have this small pedalboard I use alone at home for practicing, all made of old style pedals, with an Electro Harmonix Soul Preacher compressor, a Soul Food, a The Glove Overdrive, a Neo Clone and a Memory Toy, all nano versions. Why I did that, having already a lot of better pedals? Because of a weird sense of nostalgia for my old times. So now a can say something about these nice toys. First of all, I had to work on internal trim pots of some of these pedals, before having an acceptable sound, the factory settings can be really awful. The controllability of the Memory Toy and the Neo Clone are limited, but that was the way we played in our old times... the Soul Pracher strives to be a bit too invasive even at lower levels, the Glove Overdrive has a nice sound, becoming too muddy already at medium level. Finally, I can say these pedals are really nice toys, especially for older people like I am, but, except for the Soul Food, I wouldn't use any of them in a recording session. My personal opinion, of course.
Great
I have this EHX Neo Clone chorus pedal, and love it. For those who want to know, it does sound exactly the same as the Small Clone, it is just smaller and less expensive, which is why I bought it.
1235
small
Small and powerful version of Small Clone. Somebody would say it has different sound, but I don't think so, or maybe just a little. No volume drops, no low cut (as it was i nano-clone). I was using Small Clone earlier with my bass guitar. No big differences.
1871
Great small pedal!
Great sound, very easy to use, and it´s so small that fits in any pedalboard. I use chorus only on a few tracks, just to colour a little. It could have a knob to adjust the depth instead of a switch. And I bet they would sell even more if they get rid of the battery and make it even smaller.
41029
hven't tried one, how does it compare to an older small clone chorus from the 80s or 90s? I always quite liked the small clone sound, but the newer ones didn't really stack up last I tried one PLUS they are bulky as all hell :-(
1871
jimmarchi1, I never tried a 80s or 90s... I met small clone in 2002, and all I can say is that the NEO can reach the same sounds from the small clone I had back in the days, but I use chorus in small proportions, enough to hear it, but not too much to sound like something from space... hehe
200
A nice lil' Chorus
For the price alone, this is an amazing chorus. It has the warm, analog, jangly chorus sound you'd expect it to have and it has served me well over the years.
Artist usage
Add artist
EHX Neo Clone can be seen on James's Pedalboard at Newport studio. [https://www.instagram.com/p/Bg6iKOEDM-A/ P.S. keep scrolling right]
Sam’s pedalboard was posted on Instagram and the neo clone can be seen on the top row
At 2:29 it shows a close up of Nathan's board he used for the 2016 Summer Is Forever II tour.
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N387HWdUnXc) In a YouTube video titled "Nothing - July the Fourth," uploaded by Feet First Productions, Nicky Palermo is seen performing at the First Unitarian Church in Philadelphia, PA, on July 19, 2014. At the 4:06 mark, the camera captures a clear view of his pedalboard, prominently displaying an Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus pedal situated between a Fulltone OCD and a TC Electronic Hall of Fame.
"As for effects, I'm playing with an Electro-Harmonix Neo-Clone chorus, a Bass Microsynth – that's Electro-Harmonix, as well – and a pedal called a Subdecay Baby Quasar." - Nicole Fiorentino source.
In an Instagram post, Orla Gartland showcases her Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus pedal during a solo rehearsal session, positioned above her Boss Chorus Ensemble and Polytune.
Genre Usage
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Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Electro-Harmonix Neo Clone Chorus, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
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