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OCELOT Octaver Black Friday pricing from Fuse Audio Labs is 43% off this pitch shifter plugin, which comes to $39 until Dec 6, 2026.
It is a dual-engine octaver. One engine adds octave-down weight, the other adds octave-up presence, and each runs independently inside a single plugin.
The maker says it adds punch to kicks, growl to bass and detail to a dull synth line, with zero latency and a light CPU load.
Each octave has its own Tune control, which sets the frequency range that octave focuses on. The maker contrasts this with traditional octave effects that give you no say over where the added content sits.
Listen mode lets you hear the range you are enhancing, so you can aim the effect at a specific part of the source.
Tracking is built on a detection algorithm the maker describes as state-of-the-art. The goal is phase-stable octave content that holds up on fast transients and complex material, without the warbly, glitchy behaviour typical octavers are known for.
The separate meters make it easier to set the blend between the octaves and the dry signal. The spectrum view shows where the added energy lands.
On Mac, the plugin needs 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 supports 32-bit and 64-bit systems. You need Windows 7 or newer, a 2 GHz Intel-compatible CPU (recommended minimum) and 2GB RAM. The host can be VST2, VST3 or AAX.
Both platforms call for a display resolution of 1280x1024 or higher.
The OCELOT Octaver belongs to the Ocelot Series, which Fuse Audio Labs describes as low-CPU, zero or low latency studio essentials built on top-tier DSP.
Yes. The OCELOT Octaver Black Friday deal takes 43% off this Fuse Audio Labs pitch shifter plugin, bringing it to $39. The deal ends Dec 6, 2026.
It adds an octave below and an octave above your source using two independent engines. The maker says it suits kicks, bass and dull synth lines, and runs with zero latency and minimal CPU load.
On Mac it runs in VST2, VST3, AAX and AudioUnits hosts, 64-bit only, on Intel or Apple Silicon. On Windows it runs in VST2, VST3 and AAX hosts, in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions.
Listen mode lets you hear the frequency range each octave is enhancing. Combined with the dedicated Tune controls, it helps you aim the effect at a specific range of your source.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.