Best Clock-, Trigger-Modules 2026

This is a small, voltage controlled clock multiplier. You can set its multiplication factor with control voltage or a regulator. At 4 HP wide and 35 mm deep, it takes up little room, so it suits you if you want to change clock speed from other modules in a compact modular setup.

You get a Eurorack clock module that replicates classic clock divider and multiplier setups, with six clocks you can program and patch at once. You can store up to 64 settings and bring them back with control signals, which helps if you build rhythms you want to repeat. It suits you if you already run a Eurorack system and want a flexible way to keep many sequences in sync.

If you build a Eurorack modular system and need a clock signal cut into slower rhythms, this module is a good fit for you. It takes a digital clock in and gives you six outputs, each one a fraction of the input speed, with a small light on each so you can see which one is working. At only 4 HP wide and 40 mm deep, it takes up little room in your rack.

The 4ms Quad Clock Distributor is a workhorse for any modular setup needing rhythmic precision and flexibility. It's especially valuable for generative music and complex sequencing, providing reliable clocking and easy manipulation of tempo and subdivision. If you're serious about intricate rhythms, this is a solid foundation.

This is a small module that delays a trigger signal, and it has two delay channels. It takes up 8 HP, so it fits well in a compact modular rack. It suits you if you want to shift trigger timing in a modular setup without using much power or space.

You get a small master clock module that sends out four trigger signals. It can run its own patterns, split the clock into divisions, and sync to an outside clock. If you build a modular synth and want simple rhythm control in a small space, this one fits well.

If you run a modular synth, this is a small module that divides a clock, trigger or gate signal. It takes your incoming timing and gives you slower steps that stay in sync with it. It suits you if you want related rhythm steps packed into a small rack space.

This small rack module lets you split one audio trigger into two voltage signals. You can also turn two voltage inputs into a single S-trigger output with adjustable timing. It fits easily in a case and works well for patching complex signal paths. Ideal for building modular systems on a budget.

You get a voltage controlled burst generator that sends out up to 64 trigger pulses. You can set the count, spacing, chance of each pulse firing, and rate, and you can change all of it with CV. If you build rhythms in a Eurorack setup and want fast, controllable trigger bursts, this module is a good pick.