There are now two ways to get a lot of the suite at once. The Producer Bundle is every paid Pro plugin, twenty of them, for $59. The Vocal Bundle is the focused vocal set, the four vocal Pros plus their four one-knob Raw counterparts, eight tools for $24.
How the price was decided
I make music too. So I know that no plugin suite appeals to any one person completely. You'll open a bundle, find six or seven tools that end up in everything you make, a few more you reach for now and then, and some you genuinely never touch. That's normal. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
So the bundle had to be priced with that in mind. Not priced as though you'll use all twenty, because you won't. Priced so that the tools you do use are worth more than what you paid for the whole thing.
Here's the maths. Twenty plugins at $59 works out to under $3 each. If you only ever load six of them, you've paid about $10 a plugin, which is roughly what a single one costs on its own. Use ten and it's under $6 each. The point being that the bundle should still be a good deal at partial use, not only at full use.
A way to experiment
The other thing a bundle does is lower the cost of curiosity.
Some of these are easy to justify one at a time. A saturator, a compressor, a pitch corrector, you know what those do and whether you need one. But a hex-grid granular sequencer? A spectral freeze? A transient-triggered glitch slicer? Those are harder to buy blind, and they're often the ones that end up defining a track.
In a bundle you can just open them. Try the weird ones on a loop at 2am, see what happens. Some of my favourite sounds came out of a plugin I'd never have bought on purpose.
What's actually in them
The Producer Bundle covers saturation and low end, a full vocal chain, granular and spectral texture, and a deep creative-FX set. Bought separately those twenty start at $160.36, since several are pay what you want with a minimum price.
The Vocal Bundle is a different shape. It isn't a sampler of the catalogue, it's one complete signal path: Tunix for pitch, Dropix for pitch and formant, Sassix for dynamics and tone, Chopix for rhythmic chops. Each one also ships with its one-knob Raw version for when you want the move without opening a menu. Eight tools, $24, and they start at $47.96 separately.
A few other things worth knowing
- They're the same plugins. Each arrives as its own signed installer, exactly the file you'd get buying it on its own. Nothing is cut down for the bundle.
- One decision instead of twenty. If you've been picking through the catalogue trying to work out where to start, this is the shortcut.
- They share a workflow. Same interface conventions, same gain-staging behaviour, same layout logic throughout. Learning one makes the next one faster.
- One-time purchase. No subscription.
- The free plugins are still free. If you're not ready to spend anything, the free suite is right there and it stays that way.
What isn't included
Sparkit, Carvix and Crunchix aren't in either bundle. Those three are NFT-exclusive and only come through the Creative Pass. I'd rather say that here than have you find out at checkout.