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OCELOT Clipper Black Friday pricing is 43% off, so Fuse Audio Labs' clipper plugin costs $39 until Dec 6, 2026.
It's a peak-reduction and loudness tool. The maker says it gives you more headroom and more energetic mixes without artifacts, and that the interface keeps your attention on the music instead of a wall of knobs.
It trims peaks and manages dynamics for mastering and mix-bus work. The maker also pitches it for tone shaping, from subtle warmth to a gritty edge, or for taming peaks on individual sources.
The tone control comes from separate knee settings for the positive and negative swings of the signal. You shape the harmonics from each side independently.
The anti-aliasing options are there to keep the result clean while holding CPU load down. You choose between oversampling and ADAA depending on how you want to spend your processing budget.
With latency under 1.5 ms, Fuse Audio Labs positions it for live use as well as studio sessions.
The extended display shows the waveform, the distortion and the harmonic spectrum in real time. That lets you see what a clipping adjustment is doing to your signal while you dial it in.
The maker describes it as a companion to the OCELOT Limiter, so the two can sit together in the same signal chain.
The Ocelot Series is Fuse Audio Labs' line of low-CPU studio tools with zero or low latency, built on its DSP tech.
On Mac you need a 64-bit Intel or Apple Silicon CPU, 2GB RAM and macOS 10.12 or newer. The host can be VST2, VST3, AAX or AudioUnits.
On Windows it runs in 32-bit and 64-bit hosts. You need an Intel compatible CPU (2 GHz or better recommended), 2GB RAM and Windows 7 or newer. The host can be VST2, VST3 or AAX.
On both systems the maker lists a display resolution of 1280x1024 pixels or more.
Yes. The OCELOT Clipper Black Friday deal takes 43% off, which puts the plugin at $39. The deal ends Dec 6, 2026. It's a clipper from Fuse Audio Labs for peak reduction and loudness control.
On Mac it runs in VST2, VST3, AAX and AudioUnits hosts. On Windows it runs in VST2, VST3 and AAX hosts. Mac builds cover Intel and Apple Silicon, and Windows supports 32-bit and 64-bit hosts.
You can pick oversampling up to 32x or ADAA technology, and there's a true peak mode against inter-sample peaks. The maker says these keep results clean while holding CPU load manageable, with latency under 1.5 ms.
There are separate knee controls for the positive and negative swings of your signal. That lets you shape the harmonics from each side independently, whether you want subtle warmth, a gritty edge or tamed peaks on a single source.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.