Get 3 months of access to 46 Universal Audio plugins for (almost) nothing with this unmissable Spark deal

spark
(Image credit: Universal Audio)

Introduced in 2022, UAD Spark brought Universal Audio's esteemed stable of plugins to a broader audience than ever before.

Not only making its plugins native - capable of being run locally without UA hardware - for the first time, Spark also made them significantly more affordable, thanks to a subscription model that gives music-makers access to an ever-expanding catalogue of effects, instruments and analogue emulation tools for $19.99/month.

Universal Audio is making Spark even more affordable this March with a deal that offers new customers three months of access to the subscription platform for only 99¢. That gives you 90 days to experiment with a 46-strong plugin collection that includes celebrated emulations of some of the most revered pieces of gear musical history, all for less than a dollar. (Not a bad deal, if you ask us.)

The list of plugins available to Spark users is a long one, but highlights include two relatively recent releases: Topline Vocal Suite, a vocal production powerhouse that blends contemporary vocal tuning with vintage mic preamp emulations, and Verve Analog Machines, an extensive and easy-to-use collection of hardware-modelled saturation effects that promises instant analogue colour.

You'll also gain access to many of Universal Audio's widely-beloved software recreations of classic pieces of studio kit, including the Teletronix LA-2A and UREI 1176 compressors, Neve 1073 preamp and EQ and Studer A800 tape machine. These are joined by a number of software instruments that includes both Minimoog and Rhodes emulations, and two synths: Opal and PolyMAX.

If you're interested, you'll need to sign up to Spark before March 31st to claim the offer. Head over to Universal Audio's website to find out more.

Matt Mullen
Tech Editor

I'm MusicRadar's Tech Editor, working across everything from product news and gear-focused features to artist interviews and tech tutorials. I love electronic music and I'm perpetually fascinated by the tools we use to make it. When I'm not behind my laptop keyboard, you'll probably find me behind a MIDI keyboard, carefully crafting the beginnings of another project that I'll ultimately abandon to the creative graveyard that is my overstuffed hard drive.

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