Download LANDR Vocal Bundle for macOS

VoxTune still leads the pack with zero-latency correction, so it works live without the delay that makes singing feel disconnected. The 2025.12 release keeps that behaviour intact.

What's in the bundle?

Four plugins: VoxTune for pitch, VoxChain for channel shaping, VoxVerb for reverb, and VoxDeEss for taming sibilance.

No new features this update

Nothing on the feature list. This update keeps the same workflow and adds no new controls.

Native Apple Silicon support

Yes. The official page lists Apple Silicon Native or Intel support, with macOS 12 as the baseline.

Tuning effect intensity

All-in-one channel strip for home vocalists

Vocalists who track at home and want a quick chain without patching six different plugins. You drop VoxChain on a channel and you’ve got EQ, compression, and saturation in one window — less clicking, more singing.

Podcasters and voiceover artists tend to reach for VoxDeEss first. Harsh s and sh sounds that sneak past a normal compressor get cleaned up without making the voice sound lispy or dull.

Live performers who run a laptop rig benefit the most from VoxTune. Zero-latency pitch correction means you can monitor through the plugin and not feel that tiny delay that throws off timing. The color and vibrato controls also let you dial in a softer, more breathy tone on slower songs, then snap it back to something sharper for the next track.

Producers building stems or layering harmonies often keep the whole bundle on a vocal bus. VoxVerb gives you space without muddying the midrange — it’s tuned specifically for voice, so the tail sits behind the words instead of swallowing them.

Fixing a thin, harsh vocal take

You open a rough vocal take in your DAW. Gain is fine but the top end feels thin and there’s a harsh edge on the consonants.

Step one: insert VoxChain. You pull up the EQ first, adding a gentle shelf around 10 kHz for air and cutting a little mud near 300 Hz. The compressor catches the louder phrases, and a touch of saturation warms the whole thing without obvious distortion.

Step two: VoxDeEss. You set it to catch sibilance around 6 kHz. The waveform still looks clean but the sharp tss sounds are now rounded off.

Step three: VoxTune. The singer mostly stayed in key, so you keep the correction subtle — fast enough to grab brief wobbles but loose enough to leave the natural vibrato intact. You nudge the voice color slider a little darker for a softer delivery.

Step four: VoxVerb. You go for a short plate with the mix around 18%. It adds depth behind the vocal without making it sound like a hallway. The clarity stays right where you put it.

Four plugins, one voice, and a chain that took less than five minutes to build. That’s the rhythm the bundle was designed for.

what’s actually different in 2025.12

The version number jumped but the feature set didn’t. What users notice day-to-day is stability on newer macOS builds — the plugins load reliably on Sonoma and Sequoia without the crash-on-scan behaviour some earlier releases had. Apple Silicon support also feels tighter; CPU usage across VoxTune and VoxVerb is slightly leaner than in the 2024 builds, which matters when you’re stacking multiple instances on a busy session.

Under the hood, the installer handling has been cleaned up. The disk image mounts faster and the standard installation procedure runs without needing manual workarounds for permissions. If you’ve tried a landr mac torrent that was flaky on Ventura, this build shouldn’t give you the same grief.

Good to know: the plugins work as AU and VST3 on both architectures, so you’re covered whether your template is Logic, Ableton, or Studio One.

VoxTune can stay natural or push harder into a tuned sound. You also get control over voice color and vibrato amount.

• macOS 12 or later
• Apple Silicon Native or Intel