Lauzon Music · Est. 1945
Eventide
Eventide pedals in Canada, from Ottawa. Eventide has made studio effects in New York and New Jersey since 1971. We keep the H90, H9 Max and smaller pitch, delay and chorus pedals on hand, each tested on our bench.
Eventide buying guide and questions
Eventide
Buying guide
Eventide pedals at Lauzon Music
What Eventide is known for
The Harmonizer. Eventide was founded in New York City in 1971 by recording engineer Stephen Katz, inventor Richard Factor and Orville Greene, and its H910 Harmonizer let studio engineers change pitch without resorting to tape. That studio pitch, delay and modulation work is what goes into the pedals: the H90 and H9 Max carry the Harmonizer name, and the compact pedals each take one corner of it.
The models we carry
What's on hand changes. See the H90 and H9 Max, the pitch pedals, or everything on the page.
- H90 Harmonizer. 74 algorithms and hundreds of programs, any two running at once, with the I/O and routing to sit at the centre of a board
- H9 Max. Eventide's reverb, delay, modulation, pitch and distortion effects in a one-knob pedal
- MicroPitch. Stereo pitch shifting and delay, for widening and thickening rather than harmonies
- TriceraChorus, Rose and Knife Drop. Chorus, a modulated delay, and a sub-octave fuzz in compact form
What an Eventide costs
Eventide pedals on our page run from about $300 to $1,500 today. The compact pedals sit at the lower end, the H9 Max in the middle, and the H90 at the top.
Buying an Eventide from us
Every Eventide is tested on our bench and ships insured, free over $200 across Canada and the US, with no duty on US orders. If you're after an Eventide pedal that isn't on this page, ask us in the chat.
Questions
Eventide questions, answered
What's the difference between the H90 and the H9 Max?
The H90 blends any two algorithms at once from a library of 74, with the I/O and routing to sit at the centre of a board. The H9 Max is the smaller pedal, with Eventide's reverb, delay, modulation, pitch and distortion effects under a one-knob design.
What is a Harmonizer?
Eventide's name for its pitch-shifting effects, going back to the H910 studio unit of the 1970s. On the H90 and H9 Max, the Harmonizer name covers the whole effects library, not just pitch.
Where is Eventide based?
Eventide started in New York City in 1971 and moved to suburban New Jersey, where it is today.
Do you ship Eventide pedals to the US?
Yes. Every Eventide is tested on our bench and ships insured, free over $200 across Canada and the US, with no duty on US orders.
Real people, real answers
Looking for something specific?
Tell us the spec and we will chase it. Someone who plays reads it, not a ticket queue.