Ultrasound (US)-based neuromodulation has recently emerged as a spatially selective yet non-invasive alternative to conventional electrically-based neural interfaces. However, the fundamental mechanisms of US neuromodulation are not yet clarified. Thus, there is a need for in-vitro bimodal investigation tools that allow us to compare the effect of US versus electrically-induced neural activity in the vicinity of the transducing element. To this end, we propose a MicroElectrode-MicroTransducer Array (MEMTA), where a dense array of electrodes is co-fabricated on top of a similarly dense array of US transducers.In this paper, we test the proof of concept for such co-fabrication using a non-monolithic approach, where, at its most challenging scenario, desired topologies require electrodes to be formed directly on top of fragile piezoelectric micromachined ultrasound transducer (PMUTs) membranes. On top of the PMUTs, a thin-film microelectrode array was developed utilizing microfabrication processes, including metal sputtering, lithography, etching and soft encapsulation. The samples were analysed through focused ion beam–scanning electron microscopy (FIB-SEM), and the results have shown that damage to the membranes does not occur during any of the process steps. This paper proves that the non-monolithic development of a miniaturised bimodal neuroscientific investigation tool can be achieved, thus, opening up a series of possibilities for further understanding and investigation of the nervous system.