Vitric Audio dropped eleven plugins at once, all developed and put to work inside Studio 4, a functioning room in Cleveland, Ohio. Two cost nothing: Bevel EQ with its 24 bands and per-band stereo placement, alongside the single-voice Stoke Saturator.
Burnish Vocal Chain tops the price sheet at $250, an eight-stage lead chain that reads a dropped reference record and proposes settings while staying local. Iron Summing runs $100, and Kiln Synthesizer and the six-band Harmonic Multiband ask $80 apiece.
Cheaper picks cover Caliper Compressor and Chamfer De-Esser at $50 each, Halo Reverb and Plinth Subharmonic Synthesizer at $35, and Colonnade Delay at $25. Bundles cut deeper, with the full set at $470, the Vocal group at $225, Mix at $155, and Low End at $110.
Everything ships as VST3, AU, and AAX, covering Windows 10 and up alongside macOS on Intel and Apple Silicon. Each one gets a three-day full-function trial, backed by a 14-day refund window.
Burnish Vocal Chain tops the price sheet at $250, an eight-stage lead chain that reads a dropped reference record and proposes settings while staying local. Iron Summing runs $100, and Kiln Synthesizer and the six-band Harmonic Multiband ask $80 apiece.
Cheaper picks cover Caliper Compressor and Chamfer De-Esser at $50 each, Halo Reverb and Plinth Subharmonic Synthesizer at $35, and Colonnade Delay at $25. Bundles cut deeper, with the full set at $470, the Vocal group at $225, Mix at $155, and Low End at $110.
Everything ships as VST3, AU, and AAX, covering Windows 10 and up alongside macOS on Intel and Apple Silicon. Each one gets a three-day full-function trial, backed by a 14-day refund window.
