Affiliate disclosure: the "Get this deal" button is an affiliate link to the store. If you buy through it we earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Full policy
Waves Tune LT Black Friday pricing is 69% off, which puts this pitch-correction plugin at $29.99 until Nov 26, 2026.
It is a quick-fix vocal pitch corrector from Waves. It is meant for situations where speed matters most, and it is not limited to singing: guitar, saxophone and similar monophonic instruments that sit in the same pitch range as a voice can be corrected with it too.
You set three things: how fast the pitch is corrected, how long the transitions between notes last, and how strong the correction is. That is the whole workflow.
The maker's idea is that you can focus on expression while singing, then let Tune LT fix a bad note in an otherwise great take.
Push the controls to their extremes and you get the hard-correction "T-Pain" sound instead of the subtle fix.
The scale options go well past major and minor. Forty-three scales means you can pull a melody toward a specific tonal centre, and the custom scale option lets you rule out individual notes you never want the corrector to land on.
The real-time display shows how much correction is being applied. If you want gentle correction, you can watch it stay small. If you push the speed to the extreme, you can see the notes snapping.
On Mac, Waves Tune LT supports macOS Monterey 12, Ventura 13, Sonoma 14 and Sequoia 15, in VST, AU and AAX formats.
On PC, it needs Windows 10 or later, in VST and AAX formats.
If your DAW loads VST, AU or AAX plugins, it can host Tune LT. ReWire support means the transport can be controlled from within the plugin.
Yes. The Waves Tune LT Black Friday deal takes 69% off, bringing the plugin to $29.99. It runs until Nov 26, 2026. Tune LT is Waves' quick pitch-correction plugin for vocals and other single-note melody lines.
According to Waves, Tune LT also handles vocals, plus any monophonic instrument that plays within a singing register, such as a guitar or a saxophone. It is built for monophonic material, so single-note lines suit it.
On Mac it runs as VST, AU and AAX, on macOS Monterey 12, Ventura 13, Sonoma 14 or Sequoia 15. On Windows 10 or later it comes as VST and AAX.
Yes. Set the correction speed, note transition length and correction strength to extreme values and you get the hard-correction "T-Pain" sound, according to the maker. Gentler settings give subtle fixes for a single bad note.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.