Pedals that stack with the Electro-Harmonix Crayon
← everything about the Electro-Harmonix Crayon
All 28 ranked by how well they pair, from rig co-occurrence and tone-complementarity evidence
Soldano SLO
Soldano
35% matchThe SLO's tight, articulate high-gain preamp pushes the Crayon's transparent drive into real saturation rather than just more treble.
Ibanez Tube Screamer
Ibanez
35% matchThe Screamer's mid-forward boost stacks with the Crayon's own transparent, treble-forward drive.
Way Huge Electronics Green Rhino MkII Overdrive
Way Huge
30% matchWhere this leans warm, Electro-Harmonix Crayon answers back bright
MXR Phase 90
MXR
26% matchThe Phase 90's classic-rock sweep follows the Crayon's transparent, treble-forward drive for a defined swirl.
Maxon FV10 Fuzz Elements Void
Maxon
26% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon pushes a scooped tone toward mid-forward
NuX NAI-5 Optima Air
Nux
24% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon leans bright right where the warm tone needs it
Catalinbread SFT Ampeg Flip-Top Style Overdrive
Catalinbread
24% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon's bright balances out the warm tone
Boss AD-2 Acoustic Preamp
Boss
22% matchRun Electro-Harmonix Crayon after it and the warm edge settles into something more bright
Dawner Prince Boonar
Dawner Prince
21% matchThe Boonar's Echorec-style repeats trail the Crayon's transparent, treble-forward drive into a vintage wash of echo. — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)
MXR Dyna Comp
MXR
20% matchThe Dyna Comp's squash evens pick dynamics before the Crayon's own transparent, treble-forward drive stage.
Donner Dumbal Drive
Donner
17% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
Mr. Black Bloodmoon
Mr Black
15% matchKeep the Bloodmoon after the Crayon — the transparent, treble-forward drive stays articulate and the reverb adds a dark, doomy tail behind it. — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)
Shin's Music Dumbloid B
Shins Music
9% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon's own transparent character is the real reason this is worth trying
Laney Ironheart LoudPedal Martin Miller Signature
Laney
9% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon's own transparent character is the real reason this is worth trying
Revv Amplification G3 V2
Revv
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
Keeley Octa Psi
Keeley
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
SolidGoldFX Lysis MKII
Solidgoldfx
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
Crazy Tube Circuits Triptychon
Crazy Tube Circuits
8% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon leans toward transparent, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Line 6 DM4 Distortion Modeler
Line 6
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
MXR Badass Modified O.D.
MXR
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
Tone City Model E Distortion TC-T35
Tone City
8% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon leans toward transparent, and that's a real, usable character to pair with
Greer Special Request
Greer
8% matchElectro-Harmonix Crayon's own transparent character is the real reason this is worth trying
Roland ST-2 Power Stack
Roland
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
One Control Bjfe in your hand series Shades
One Control
8% matchWhat Electro-Harmonix Crayon brings here leans toward transparent — that's worth building a pairing around
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