Biverb

Name: Biverb
Price: 79 USD
Author: United Plugins

by United Plugins · Reverb · Dual reverb

Not rated yet

Biverb from Soundevice Digital (sold by United Plugins) runs two independent reverbs and splits the signal between them by frequency, level, stereo or mid/side.

Spring, room, plate, chamber, hall and shimmer algorithms are included, with modulation and ducking, for $89.

Best for: Vocals, Keys & Synths, Guitars, Drums, Sound Design. Genres: all genres.

Keywords: room, shimmer, hall, plate, chamber, drums, ducking, mid/side, spring, vocals, classic, electric guitar, synths, mixing, multi-band, punchy, sound design.

What it does

Biverb is a Soundevice Digital dual reverb, sold by United Plugins and released in late 2024. It runs two independent reverbs at once and splits the signal between them, so one source can get two different spaces, for example a plate on the low end and a hall on the highs.

Two reverb units: each can use one of six algorithms: Spring, Room, Plate, Chamber, Hall and Shimmer.
Low/High split: a Crossover dial sets the frequency where the signal divides between the two reverbs.
Quiet/Loud split: sends loud and quiet parts to different reverbs, so peaks and soft passages can sit in different spaces.
Left/Right and Mid/Side splits: the classic stereo split, or one reverb on the centre and another on the sides.
Per-reverb controls: Time, high-pass and low-pass filters, and a modulation section with Level, Rate and Dispersion.
Dual ducking: each reverb can dip its wet signal while the dry signal plays, keeping the source punchy and clear.
Engine: 64-bit processing at any sample rate, click-free bypass with latency compensation, and a sleep mode that saves CPU during silence.

A free 15-day trial runs without limits, and updates are free for life.

Source: United Plugins product page

When to use it

Biverb is the better pick when you want two different reverbs on one source without building parallel sends. Compared with Pro-R 2 and VintageVerb, it gives up depth for layering: Pro-R 2 has far more detailed decay and EQ shaping, and VintageVerb has many more modes and more vintage character, but each runs a single engine. LX480 Dual-Engine Reverb also has two engines, but it recreates a specific classic hardware unit, while Biverb's draw is splitting by frequency, loudness or stereo position. The Quiet/Loud split in particular is unusual among the rated reverbs. With only a few controls per unit, it suits quick layered spaces more than detailed reverb design.

Best for: layered or split-band spaces on vocals, synths, guitars and drums, such as a short room on the lows and a shimmer on the highs.
Genres: pop, ambient, electronic and rock.
Look elsewhere if: you want one reverb with the most realistic tails or deep editing; Pro-R 2, VintageVerb or Seventh Heaven Professional go further.

Where to buy

Tutorials and reviews

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