Ample Metal Hellrazer 3.1.0 for Mac

Mac Audio

Updated Nov 4, 2026

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Ample Metal Hellrazer 3.1.0 for Mac is Ample Sound's extreme-range metal guitar, sampled from a Schecter Hellraiser nine-string. Its factory tuning dives through C# and F# down into territory most guitar plugins never reach, which makes it a specialist tool for djent, metalcore, progressive metal and modern death metal productions.

Hellrazer is a paid instrument, not a free full version, with a short full-feature trial available from the developer. It focuses entirely on the bridge pickup — the position metal rhythm playing actually lives on — and on macOS it loads as AU, VST2, VST3 and AAX or standalone, ready for Logic Pro, Cubase or Pro Tools sessions.

Key Features

• Nine-string Schecter Hellraiser sampled at the bridge pickup, tuned for ultra-low modern metal styles
• Ten articulations including tight palm mutes, pinch harmonics, taps, legato slides and hammer-on and pull-off
• Drop tuning support reaching down to B-1, with polyphonic legato for fast, technical riffing
• Built-in amp suite with metal-focused amp heads, eight cabinets and multiple microphone options per cabinet
• Riffer editor and Tab Reader for programming complex riffs and importing Guitar Pro arrangements

How to Download

1. Download from the official site
2. Start the trial or purchase a licence — Hellrazer is also sold inside Ample Sound's 3-in-1 Metal Bundle if you want its stablemates too.
3. Install the library from your MyAmpleSound account, activate it, and load the plugin on a track ready for high-gain processing.

Is Ample Metal Hellrazer free?
No, it is a commercial Ample Sound instrument. A limited full-feature trial is offered on the official site, so you can test whether the nine-string range suits your productions before buying.

Why only a bridge pickup library?
Low-tuned metal rhythm work is almost always tracked on the bridge pickup for its tightness and attack. Ample Sound concentrated the whole sampling budget there instead of spreading it across positions metal players rarely use.