Effects Plugins
Effects plugins have revolutionised music production, turning computers into powerful virtual studios. Offering a software-based alternative to traditional hardware, VST Effects allow producers to explore a wide range of sounds and creative possibilities.
Effects plugins have revolutionised music production, turning computers into powerful virtual studios. Offering a software-based alternative to traditional hardware, VST Effects allow producers to explore a wide range of sounds and creative possibilities.
VST Effects are plugins that include emulations of classic studio processors to ultra-modern innovative digital effects, they provide tools like EQ, reverb, delay, compressors, and multi-effects bundles. Compatible with popular DAWs, these plugins make it easy to enhance your mixing and mastering workflow. Discover our range of effects plugins, featuring industry-leading brands like FabFilter, Arturia, iZotope, and Celemony, along with bundle options to build a complete virtual studio setup.
Popular Effect Plugin Brands
Showing 25 of 25 products
FabFilter Pro-Q 3 Upgrade
FabFilter Timeless 3
FabFilter Pro-Q 3
FabFilter Pro-R 2
FabFilter Pro-C 2
FabFilter Essentials Bundle
FabFilter Mixing Bundle
FabFilter Pro Bundle
FabFilter FX Bundle
FabFilter Total Bundle
FabFilter Micro
FabFilter Simplon
FabFilter Timeless 3 Upgrade
FabFilter Saturn 2 Upgrade
FabFilter Volcano 3 Upgrade
FabFilter Volcano 2
FabFilter Pro-R 2 (Upgrade from Pro-R)
FabFilter Volcano 3
FabFilter Saturn 2
FabFilter Pro-MB
FabFilter Pro-L 2
FabFilter Pro-G
FabFilter Pro-DS
Fabfilter Creative Bundle
FabFilter Mastering Bundle
Other Effect Plugin types
About Effects Plugins
Effects plugins are essential tools in modern music production, transforming computers into powerful virtual studios. Easy to use and setup, they replicate the role of traditional hardware processors, offering the flexibility and convenience of digital formats. Introduced by Steinberg in 1996, VST Effects have become a cornerstone of digital music creation, providing a software-based alternative to expensive and bulky physical studio gear.
VST plugins offer the same functions as physical audio processors like EQs, compressors, delays, and reverbs. They bring a wide range of creative possibilities, adding depth and character to any audio project. Musicians and producers can easily find the perfect tool to match their vision in a versatile and cost-effective way to explore new sonic possibilities without investing in costly hardware.
Our selection of effects plugins includes industry standards like the precise FabFilter Pro-Q 3 EQ, the expansive reverb of the Strymon BigSky Plugin, and Arturia’s FX Collection, which provides a comprehensive set of tools for any production needs. For those seeking streamlined pitch correction, options like Celemony Melodyne Assistant offer advanced features in a user-friendly package.
In addition to individual plugins, we offer various bundled packages for those looking to build a complete virtual effects collection. With our extensive selection from industry-leading brands, it’s easy to find the right effects to elevate your music and refine your creative process.
Effects Plugins FAQs
How do you use VST effects?
To use VST effects, you need a VST host such as a DAW. A VST host loads the plugin, allowing you to add effects to audio tracks. To use a VST, simply drag and drop the plugin onto a track within your DAW. This expands your studio capabilities, similar to using physical hardware effects.
What is a VST used for?
A VST is used for adding virtual instruments and audio effects to a digital audio workstation (DAW). VST plugins simulate traditional studio hardware equipment like synthesizers and effects using DSP. VSTs expand creative options by providing a range of tools directly within software.
What does VST stand for?
VST stands for Virtual Studio Technology. It is an audio plug-in software interface that allows integration of virtual instruments and effects into a DAW. VST enables digital audio workstations to mimic traditional studio hardware, using digital signal processing.