AudioFu Chart · November 2026
Best Multiple, Divider Modules Under $200 2026
The top pick is Intellijel Designs Mult 1U ($32). Erica Synths Pico Multi 2 leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 24 models across 12 brands, prices checked every night.
Last updated: November 4, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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The Mult 1U is a no-frills, essential utility for any Eurorack system. Its passive design keeps your signal clean, and the compact size is a huge win for those of us with limited space. Perfect for beginners needing basic routing or experienced users wanting a clean, reliable multiple.
Pros
- Passive design preserves signal integrity, crucial for pristine audio
- Compact 14HP footprint maximizes valuable rack space
- Dual 1x5 configuration offers flexible routing options
Cons
- Passive design requires external signal for functionality
- Limited to simple signal distribution, lacks active features
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The Buff Mult is a seriously useful little module. It's a no-frills, rock-solid way to split and buffer signals, and the normalized routing is a real time-saver. Perfect for anyone building a Eurorack, especially those on a budget who need reliable signal distribution.
Pros
- Excellent buffering prevents signal degradation over long patch cables
- Normalized routing simplifies complex signal chains and patching workflows
- Intelligentel's robust construction ensures long-term reliability
Cons
- Limited channel count might restrict advanced routing needs
- Buffering introduces slight latency, potentially audible in sensitive applications
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The Link 2 is a seriously useful little module, especially for Eurorack users who need clean splits of their signals without introducing noise or signal loss. It’s a fantastic, affordable solution for distributing CV and audio signals, and the precision cent distribution for pitch is a real bonus for those working with intricate sequencing or microtonal systems. A must-have for any modular patch that needs reliable signal distribution.
Pros
- Joranalogue's active buffering eliminates signal degradation on splits
- Excellent signal integrity for both audio and CV routing
- Compact 2HP footprint maximizes precious modular space
Cons
- 2HP width limits its usefulness for complex signal chains
- Passive multiples often offer a more 'authentic' vintage tone
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The Erica Synths Link is a seriously handy little module for anyone bridging their modular system with gear using 1/4-inch jacks. It's a well-built, passive solution for quick patching and avoids power draw, making it a great addition to any Eurorack case – especially those with a lot of external gear.
Pros
- Excellent build quality with robust metal jacks.
- Simplifies patching between Eurorack and standard gear.
- Passive design eliminates power supply concerns.
Cons
- Limited to 5 adapters; can become restrictive for complex setups.
- Passive design means no signal amplification or modification.
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The Make Noise Mult is a brilliant little utility – a must-have for any modular setup really. It's incredibly efficient for distributing signals and clocks, especially when you're running out of patch points. Perfect for seasoned modular users needing a no-fuss, space-saving solution.
Pros
- Passive design preserves signal integrity, avoiding coloration
- Flexible routing options expand patching possibilities significantly
- Compact 4HP footprint maximizes space in tight racks
Cons
- Passive design means no active buffering – signal loss possible
- Limited routing configurations compared to more complex multiples
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The Pico Multi2 is a fantastic, budget-friendly solution for anyone needing a compact multiple in their modular system. It’s perfect for smaller racks or those prioritizing space efficiency without sacrificing signal quality – a real workhorse for patching and signal distribution.
Pros
- Excellent signal integrity with buffered outputs, minimizing signal loss.
- Extremely compact 3HP footprint maximizes valuable modular space.
- Versatile routing options: 1-to-3, 1-to-2, or 1-of-5 configuration.
Cons
- Limited routing flexibility compared to larger, more expensive multiples.
- 35mm depth might create issues in shallow Eurorack cases.
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The Black Multi is a seriously useful little module for any Eurorack setup. It's a no-frills, rock-solid multiple that's perfect for expanding your signal flow without taking up tons of space. Great for beginners and experienced modular users alike who need a reliable and affordable solution.
Pros
- Excellent buffering prevents signal degradation over longer cable runs
- Compact 4HP footprint maximizes valuable rack space
- Flexible 1-on-3 or 1-on-6 routing significantly expands patching options
Cons
- 4HP is tiny; can feel cramped for complex patching around it
- Basic functionality; lacks advanced features like mixing or attenuation
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The A-115 is a workhorse divider for anyone wanting classic, thick sub-octave tones. It’s a no-frills module, but its simple design and reliable performance make it a staple for creating basslines and textures in techno, ambient, and experimental music. Perfect for those building a foundational modular system or expanding an existing one.
Pros
- Creates rich, symmetrical sub-octaves with a classic Doepfer square wave tone
- Individual attenuation allows precise blending of original and sub-octaves
- Compact 8HP footprint maximizes space in dense modular systems
Cons
- Limited to square wave sub-octaves; lacks harmonic complexity
- The 8HP width can be restrictive in smaller modular cases
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The A-180-2 is a no-frills, essential utility module for any modular synth setup. It's a fantastic, budget-friendly way to distribute signals to multiple destinations, and its small size makes it ideal for those with space constraints. Perfect for beginners and experienced users alike who need a simple, reliable patching solution.
Pros
- Solid Doepfer build quality; reliable for years of patching.
- Compact 2HP footprint saves valuable space in dense modular racks.
- Flexible design allows for 8- or 4-multiple configurations.
Cons
- Passive design means signal level is reduced with more connections.
- Soldering required for 8-multiple configuration; slightly inconvenient.
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The Wayout8 is a brilliant, budget-friendly solution for anyone juggling multiple Eurorack cases or integrating their modular system with a DAW. It's a no-fuss way to organize complex patching, especially when dealing with CV and gate signals, and its compact size makes it a winner for smaller racks. If you're tired of spaghetti patching, this is a simple, reliable upgrade.
Pros
- Solid, grounded connections minimize noise, a huge plus for sensitive signals.
- Passive design eliminates power supply concerns and adds reliability.
- Compact 6U width saves valuable rack space in tight setups.
Cons
- Passive design means signal attenuation; longer runs may require gain.
- Limited functionality; it's a patchbay, not a signal processor.
All 24 multiple, divider modules
Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.
- 11
Tiptop Audio M ModuleTiptop Audio56↓ 23.5%$73€65$73€65Check ↗
- 12
Behringer 994 Multiples Eurorack Synthesizer Module994 Multiples · Behringer52Stable$14€13$14€13Check ↗
- 13
Behringer 173 Quad Gate/Multiples Eurorack Synthesizer Module173 Quad Gate/Multiples · Behringer52Stable$35€31$35€31Check ↗
- 14
Tiptop Audio OCTO I/OTiptop Audio51↓ 7.1%$88€79$88€79Check ↗
- 15
Doepfer A-180-3 Dual Buffered MultipleDoepfer50Stable$55€49$55€49Check ↗
- 16
Doepfer A-182-1Doepfer50Stable$66€59$66€59Check ↗
- 17
Intellijel Designs Switched Mult 1UIntellijel Designs49Stable$47€42$47€42Check ↗
- 18
Doepfer A-180-4 Quad BufferA-180-4 · Doepfer49Stable$54€48$54€48Check ↗
- 19
Xaoc Devices Warna II Voltage DistributorWarna II · XAOC Devices49Stable$99€89$99€89Check ↗
- 20
Rides In The Storm QPMRides In The Storm44Stable$44€39$44€39Check ↗
- 21
Rides In The Storm QAMRides In The Storm44Stable$77€69$77€69Check ↗
- 22
Klavis 2x4Klavis42Stable$37€33$37€33Check ↗
- 23
Der Mann mit der Maschine Convertible MultipleDer Mann mit der Maschine42Stable$47€42$47€42Check ↗
- 24
Shakmat Modular Time ApprenticeShakmat Modular42Stable$73€65$73€65Check ↗
Multiple, Divider Modules by the numbers
Measured across all 28 models we track, not a sample.
Median $54 — half of all multiple, divider modules here cost less.
How to choose the best multiple, divider modules
Stability
At this price point, expect some drift. A module that consistently wanders out of tune or introduces phasing artifacts isn't usable. We're looking for reasonable stability over at least an hour of playing.
Glide/Portamento
A smooth glide between voices is crucial for pads and evolving textures. Cheap dividers often have a jerky, quantized glide - a dealbreaker for anything beyond basic sounds.
Voice Count
Don't be fooled by marketing. A module claiming 8 voices that sounds muddy and congested with just 4 isn't a bargain. We're assessing how well the module handles multiple voices without collapsing.
Phase Accuracy
Dividers, especially, are prone to phase issues. Sloppy construction can lead to a thin, brittle sound, or worse, a weird comb filtering effect. We're listening for a full, coherent sound.
Build Quality
Let's be real - plastic cases and flimsy pots are common. While not a dealbreaker, it's a sign of potential reliability issues down the road. We're assessing how the module feels - does it inspire confidence?
Buying guide
Okay, so you're diving into modular, which is awesome, but that Eurorack ecosystem can bleed your wallet dry fast. Multiple and divider modules are essential for polyphony and complex textures - they're not just for fancy sound design, they're workhorses. Finding quality ones under $200 is totally doable, though. Let's talk about what you can realistically expect and where to spend your hard-earned cash.
Under $200, you're making trade-offs. Don't expect pristine, surgically precise dividers. You'll likely be dealing with some drift, a less-than-perfect glide, or a slightly plasticky feel.
Focus on modules with a reputation for good phase response and a decent number of voices - those are the features that'll actually improve your sounds. Spending a little more on a module with a metal case is often worthwhile for long-term durability.
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 28 multiple, divider modules from the Thomann catalogue. Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
Can I really get a 6-voice divider for under $200?
Yeah, you can. But temper your expectations. It's likely going to have some limitations - maybe a less refined glide or a slightly gritty sound when pushed hard. It's a starting point, not a high-end solution.
What does 'drift' mean?
It means the voices slowly lose their relative tuning, especially over time. It's more noticeable with dividers - a subtle detuning can ruin a pad sound. Some drift is normal on budget modules, but excessive drift makes the module unusable.
Are there any modules that are really bad to avoid?
Generally, steer clear of modules with a ton of user complaints about stability or phase issues. Read the forums and watch videos - the community is usually pretty honest about what works and what doesn't.
I'm new to modular - is a multiple module enough to start with?
A simple multiple can be a great entry point. It's a reliable way to duplicate signals and experiment with different effects. You can always add a divider later when you need more complex polyphony.
What's the difference between a multiple and a divider?
A multiple simply duplicates a signal. A divider splits a signal into multiple voices, often with the ability to manipulate each voice individually - think sub-octaves or transposed harmonies.
