About these guides
How we write and check these guides
Every guide on this site is published by DrumSplit, the company that makes the product. This page explains what that means for how you should read them.
Who publishes the guides
Guides are published under the DrumSplit name, as a company, not by individual authors. We make a drum separation tool, so our comparisons are not neutral. Read them as a maker's view of the field, and test the tools yourself where it matters to you.
How we check claims about DrumSplit
Statements about what DrumSplit does come from the live product and from our FAQ and Terms: seven files per full-mix split (kick, snare, hi-hats, toms, cymbals, a drum bus and the music without drums), the Natural, Puncher and Direct modes, and the upload limits (8 minutes, 100 MB). Limits and prices can change, so check the date on each guide.
How we describe other tools
Statements about other products rely on their public documentation and release notes at the time of writing. Other products change, and we may miss an update. If a comparison is out of date or unfair, tell us and we will correct it.
What results to expect
Separation quality depends on the recording. Dense mixes, heavy reverb, effects on the drums and low-bitrate files all change the result, and no separator is perfect. Guides describe typical behavior, not guaranteed output.
Dates
Each guide shows when it was last changed. We change that date only when the content changes, not for layout or link tweaks.
Report an error
Email support@drumsplit.io with the guide and what is wrong. We fix confirmed errors and update the date on the guide.
Try DrumSplit
Upload a song to the drum splitter & drum stem separator and get 7 files: kick, snare, hi-hats, toms, cymbals, a drum bus and the music without drums.
Try DrumSplit