The HX Stomp is one of the most traded pieces of gear in Europe, which is good news twice: there is always one for sale, and the price is honest — too many exist for anyone to overcharge for long.
Live market snapshot — Line 6 HX Stomp
Most sell between €361 and €403. 3 for sale right now from €425.
Why these numbers?
| Typical price | €386 | median of 139 sales, last 90 days |
| Middle half of sales | €361–€403 | 25th–75th percentile, same window |
| Sales on record | 5,218 | all-time, all platforms, in EUR |
| 90-day change | +0% | vs the 90 days before |
| Time to sell | — | only counted from listings we watch start to finish; not enough yet |
Outliers beyond 10× the product’s own median (bundles, parts, typos) are excluded before anything is computed. As of 2 September 2026. Full method
What you're buying
The Stomp runs the full Helix amp and effects engine in a pedalboard box: same models as the €1,500 flagship, limited to eight blocks per preset and three footswitches. For most players putting it on a board with real drives in front, the limits never bite. If you know you want more switches or more blocks, the XL adds five switches for usually €100–150 more used — check both prices before deciding, because the gap moves around.
What to check on a used one
- The jacks and the expression input. These live on a board and get stepped on. Plug into every socket; crackle means solder work.
- Firmware and account transfer. Ask the seller to run the latest HX Edit update before handing it over, and to log the unit out of their Line 6 account. Presets you can wipe; a unit locked to someone else's account is an annoyance you don't need.
- The encoders. Early units had scratchy or skipping rotary encoders. Scroll every knob through a preset list; skipping is a known, fixable, but not-free repair.
- The box matters less than the PSU. Third-party power is fine if it meets the current spec; below-spec supplies cause the random reboots some "faulty" units are sold with. A cheap test: ask what supply they used.
What it sells for, and how fast
The live numbers above are the answer, but the pattern behind them is stable: the Stomp holds value unusually well because demand refreshes every year with new players, so a fair-priced one moves quickly. If you see one priced well under the median shown here, assume competition and decide fast — that is what the deal score on each listing below is for.