Tool comparison
DrumSplit vs Native Instruments
Native Instruments makes some of the most popular drum instruments (Battery, Kontakt, Maschine) and sample libraries. But it has no tool for separating drums from existing recordings. DrumSplit fills that gap in the NI workflow.
At a glance
| Feature | DrumSplit | Native Instruments |
|---|---|---|
| Drum separation | 5 individual stems from any song | None — creates drums, does not separate them |
| What it does | Isolates existing drums from recordings | Synthesises and samples new drums |
| Price | $0.99 per split | Varies by product ($49-$599+) |
| Use case | Extract kit pieces from existing songs | Build new drum patterns from scratch |
| Integration | Export WAV, import into NI software | Full ecosystem (Komplete, Maschine) |
| Platform | Any browser | Mac, Windows (desktop software) |
Why DrumSplit wins for most people
Native Instruments creates drums. DrumSplit deconstructs them. Use DrumSplit to extract individual kick, snare and hi-hat samples from recordings, then load those samples into Battery or Maschine for new productions.
What DrumSplit gives up
DrumSplit extracts from existing music. NI creates from scratch. They are complementary, not competitive.
Our take: Use DrumSplit to source unique drum samples from recordings, then use NI tools to sequence and produce with those samples. The combination is powerful.
Try DrumSplit
Upload a song and get 5 individual drum stems plus a drumless music track. From $0.99 per split. No subscription. Credits never expire.
Try DrumSplit