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Samplitude vs Sound Forge

Both stand on audio editing software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Samplitude

Paid Windows

Samplitude provides a broad listed audio and video feature set on Windows. Compare the subscription, perpetual and Suite terms against your licensing needs.

Visit Samplitude

Sound Forge

Free trial Windows

Sound Forge concentrates on detailed single-file audio editing, repair, effects, and mastering. Its plug-in support, batch processing, and local text to speech add workflow options, while multitrack production is outside its stated design.

Visit Sound Forge

The facts

SamplitudeSound Forge
Free planNoA free trial
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onWindowsWindows
Lowest paid planSamplitude annual subscription: $145 a yearFree or on request
Plans published58
MakerNot publishedSound Forge
Websiteborisfx.comsoundforge.com
On audio editing software#108 of 131#104 of 131

Samplitude: what it does well

  • Multitrack editing
  • MIDI sequencing
  • Third-party plugin support
  • Noise reduction
  • Video synchronization

What to know first

  • Windows only
  • No free plan
  • 15-day trial only
  • Perpetual options have listed monthly prices

Sound Forge: what it does well

  • Sample-level waveform editing
  • Noise, click, crackle, and clipping repair
  • Handles files with up to 32 channels
  • VST2, VST3, and ARA support
  • Unrestricted 15-day trial without a credit card

What to know first

  • No free plan
  • Not designed for multitrack projects
  • Windows-only trial
  • Listed plan prices are unavailable

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