Save $50 on NI’s Massive X synth and get the 3 new Expansions thrown in for free!

Native Instruments Massive X Expansions
(Image credit: Native Instruments)

Native Instruments has just ‘dropped’ its first three Massive X Expansions: add-on packs that provide more presets for the company’s flagship soft synth plugin. Known as Rush, Pulse and Scene, each of these contains 150 presets that are tailored towards a specific type of sound.

Rush promises dancefloor-focused melodic leads and pads, while Pulse is geared towards bass patches. Scene, meanwhile, covers soundscapes, textures and atmospheres. All three Expansions were created by the same sound designers who were involved in the development of Massive X and its factory library, and can be used right out of the box or tweaked to taste.

Each of the Massive X Expansions costs £25, but you can currently get all three for the price of two. Alternatively, if you don’t already own Massive X, you can currently get it at a $50/£50/€149 discount - it’s down to $149/£129/€129 with all three Expansions thrown in for free. The crossgrade to Massive X from the original Massive, meanwhile, is on sale at £89 - again with all three Expansions included.

Head on over to the Native Instruments website to take advantage of these savings.

Save on Massive X and the 3 new Expansions thrown in

Save on Massive X and the 3 new Expansions thrown in
Get NI's flagship soft synth at a $50/£50/€50 discount with all three new Expansions thrown in, or get three Expansions for the price of two!

Don't miss...

Image

Save 40% when you buy Waves plugins and bundles, then get another plugin for free!
Use the coupon code CREATIVE40 when you checkout to get your 40% off. When you spend $50 or more, you will receive an email after checkout to select your FREE plugin: select any plugin with a “with coupon” price of up to $29.99.

Get over 70 FREE plugin instruments and effects… image
Get over 70 FREE plugin instruments and effects…
…with the latest issue of Computer Music magazine
Ben Rogerson
Deputy Editor

I’m the Deputy Editor of MusicRadar, having worked on the site since its launch in 2007. I previously spent eight years working on our sister magazine, Computer Music. I’ve been playing the piano, gigging in bands and failing to finish tracks at home for more than 30 years, 24 of which I’ve also spent writing about music and the ever-changing technology used to make it.