Behringer BM-14M is a clone/replica of the famous Moogerfooger MF-104M analog delay pedal. It’s now ready for pre-order for 119€.
Good news. UK-based retailer Andertons is currently shipping the first batch of the Behringer BM-14M Analog Delay, a clone of the Moogfooger MF104M.
Starsky Carr has already published a first look video where he compares the original Moogerfooger with the clone from Behringer.
In terms of sound, the clone is reminiscent of the MF-104 in my opinion, but there are differences between them. Especially when it comes to weird, chaotic areas where you get glitchy characters, the Behringer BM falls a bit short. In these areas, you can hear the differences.
Nonetheless, the BM-14M appears to be a significant analog delay. Based on this video, however, it doesn’t seem to be a 100% perfect clone. Considering the price of 119€ vs. 1000€+ (second-hand market), you have to see if the differences are worth ten times as much. They wouldn’t be for me.
Available for pre-order at my partner
Article from September 4, 2025
Now Official
Over the past few summer weeks, Behringer has been gradually releasing its Moogerfooger clones. The phaser, lowpass filter, ring modulator, and filter bank are now available. What most people are waiting for has been missing so far. Now it’s here.
Although Behringer has not yet officially announced it, Thomann has now opened pre-orders for the BM-14M analog delay for € 119. (Update now official)
Behringer BM-14M
Behringer BM-14M is a clone of the famous Moog Moogerfooger MF-104M analog delay pedal from 2012. The knob arrangement is reversed, just like on the other clones. The delay section is, for example, at the bottom instead of the top.
Like the original pedal, the Behringer BM-14M is based on Bucket Brigade Delay (BBD) chips, which recreate analog delay with up to 800ms of delay.
The delay can be tweaked with classic delay time and feedback parameters. You can choose brighter, shorter, and longer darker delays, using the dedicated red switch.
Then, the drive in the circuit allows you to add spice and character to the input signal. Also onboard is the same 6-waveform LFO section with rate and amount control.
A dedicated tap tempo switch lets you quickly tap in your delay time or LFO rate. Additionally, you have knobs for adjusting the output level and the dry/wet mix.
MIDI Controllable
The rear panel features CV/expression pedal inputs, which provide hands-free control and manipulation of time, rate, feedback, amount, and mix parameters.
Connect an expression pedal or CV modulation source, and you can take the delay into more sophisticated, wilder regions. There is also a feedback insert that allows you to patch in other stomp boxes or outboard gear onto the delay line.
The Behringer BM-14M also has a MIDI input for MIDI controlling the analog delay from your DAW or any other MIDI controller. Lastly, you can find a 9V DC input jack.
First Impression
This completes the first wave of Moogfoog clones. The analog delay will likely be the most popular. I’m curious to see how close it is to the original.
Behringer BM-14M is available now for pre-order for 119€.
More information here: Behringer
