In addition to the four amp sims covered above, Mercuriall also offers a hand iPad amp simulator and an array of free plug-ins, including a cabinet simulation and a variety of classic stompboxes and preamps. The Tube Amp U530 is one of Mercuriall’s first plug-ins, and emulates the Engl E530 preamp, also known as the “heart of modern rock.” With multiple tube options and countless cab combinations, the U530 serves up everything from soft cleans to dirty leads. As with every Mercuriall amp sim, this plug-in includes a number of popular guitar pedal and cab emulations for an extremely realistic tone. Mercuriall Spark offers meticulously modeled versions of four classic Marshall amps: AFD, JCM 800, JMP Super Lead and JMP Super Bass with Master Mod. ReAxis also includes an array of classic stompbox effects, a robust cab simulator, and easy-to-use mixing tools. ReAxis nails the classic digital interface of the original Triaxis, including the legendary preamp circuits. Mercurial ReAxis is the only official modeled MESA/Boogie Triaxis simulation. In addition to recreating every parameter of the original pedal, the SS-11X introduces a number of new features including a noise gate, an additional saturation circuit, and cabinet and reverb impulses. Every tube in the original circuit is modeled using next-gen Neural Hybrid Engine to deliver everything from crystal-clear cleans to thick, viscous leads. The Mercurial SS-11X is an official model of the AMT SS-11, a stomp-box style preamp beloved for its classic tube-driven over-saturated guitar tone. Over the last few years, Mercuriall has become a big hit in the metal scene for their high-quality, high-gain amp emulations.

Mercuriall Audio is a small Russian company known for creating accurate, yet affordable plugins modeled after analog devices. Take a look at some of the most popular modern amp simulators and what makes them stand out.

Guitar amp simulators allow you to audition countless guitar rigs based on the hardware behind some of the most iconic guitar tones of all time. Unfortunately, that’s not always feasible for most modern producers and engineers. Years ago, when record labels had robust budgets and bands blocked out recording studios for weeks at a time, it was common to experiment with dozens of different amp, cab, microphone and effect combinations to find the perfect tone. Some bands have built entire legacies on their guitar tones. Guitarists are known for being picky about their tone - and for good reason.

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