

Having never used FL Studio myself, my knowledge of this DAW is limited compared to Logic and Ableton. For this comparison, we will compare the cost of the full versions of each DAW, to give you the best idea of what a similar amount of music production tools would cost relative to each other. While many if not all of these offer free trials, they also offer different levels of purchase, which is something to consider when compared with Logic’s flat price. But the main ones are Ableton Live, Logic Pro and FL Studio, with others such as Cubase, Reason and Bitwig also available. When it comes to music production software, there are several big name players in the game. How does this compete with other options? For less than £200, you’re getting access to a full range of music production software. While some would say the price is justifiably low because the new features they introduce are more following trends than setting them, there’s no escaping the great price of Logic Pro. Logic has always been a great choice for Mac users because it has such a competitive price point, for £199.99, it’s a bargain. However, Logic’s version 10.5 is essentially a new version in all but name, since it brings in a ton of new features to bring Logic up to date and give it a similar level of music making power to its contemporaries. Before we go into detail about the cost, it’s worth noting that while the likes of Ableton Live have seen updated versions as recently as February of 2021 with Ableton Live 11, Logic Pro X was launched in 2013, and we are yet to have a ‘full’ new version of Logic since then.
