Line 6 HX Stomp

About the Line 6 HX Stomp

The Line 6 HX Stomp is a compact multi-effects and amp modeler that runs Line 6's Helix HX engine in a tiny three-footswitch box. You build a signal chain from blocks, amps, cabs and IRs, drives, modulation, delay, reverb and more, with presets and snapshots, and how many you can run at once is limited by the unit's DSP. It has an effects loop for patching in external pedals, MIDI, stereo, and doubles as a USB audio interface, and it can run straight into a PA using its amp and cab sims. There is a larger HX Stomp XL with more footswitches.

In one paragraph

The page's figures as one paragraph, assembled for quoting; not written by hand.

Listings of the Line 6 HX Stomp we watched from listing to sale typically went in 11 days (84 watched), a fast mover; it sells for a median of €380 over the last 90 days across 262 recorded sales, with most examples landing between €360 and €400. New, it costs €599 at Thomann (read 15 October 2026), so a used one at the median saves about 37%. There are 143 listings live right now across Reverb, eBay United States, eBay Germany, from €355 asking, a median ask 41% over the sale median. Figures computed 18 October 2026 by Doirado from cross-platform listing data.

What owners have said elsewhere

Paraphrased from 595 discussion threads among 8 owners, 2024-2025. No names, nothing quoted.

Owners are enthusiastic about the HX Stomp, calling it awesome and an amazing little device, and several have made it the center of their board for four years or more. The most common way they use it is as a hybrid rig: run your modulation, delay, reverb, compression and EQ inside the Stomp, patch your favorite dirt pedals into its effects loop so the unit controls everything, and lean on its amp and cab sims to go direct to a PA, a handy backup if a valve amp dies. One thing to plan for is DSP: running two amps with matching IRs eats most of it, so owners often keep dedicated pedals (a Strymon Timeline or Big Sky is a favorite pairing) for reverb and delay, and add a MIDI controller like a Morningstar for switching presets and snapshots. The honest trade-offs: it is menu-driven and takes fiddling, so it rewards players who preprogram their sounds rather than needing to change things on the fly, and a few owners prefer a simpler or cheaper unit, some pointing to a Boss GX-10 as more intuitive and less expensive, others to the more instant HX One. But as a do-a-lot brain in a tiny footprint, it is one of the most recommended units here.