The 11 Best Spire Presets for Trance Production in 2026 (Tried & Tested)

Reveal Sound’s Spire has been the trance producer’s workhorse for over a decade, and the right preset pack can shortcut hours of programming. A good Spire soundset for trance gives you supersaw leads that cut through a dense mix, plucks that sit right at 138 BPM, and basses that hold the low end without mud. For this roundup I focused on packs that are genuinely useful — mixable, modwheel-mapped patches that are stylistically on-target for uplifting, classic or progressive trance — and skipped the throwaway “150 presets” banks padded with duplicates.

TL;DR

• Mi-Sounds – Modern Trance Producer Pack — best all-in-one bundle with 570 Spire presets plus drums and MIDI.
• Trance Mega Bundle Complete — best value if you want the biggest Spire bank (866 presets).
• A State Of Trance Presets Bundle — best for the festival uplifting-trance sound.
• Classic Trance Vol.8 — best for authentic 90s/00s classic trance vibes.

At-a-glance comparison

1. Mi-Sounds – Modern Trance Producer Pack

If you want one purchase that covers Spire and everything around it, the Mi-Sounds – Modern Trance Producer Pack is the most complete option here. It’s an all-in-one trance bundle with over 4GB of content, 6,300+ drum one-shots, 50 royalty-free MIDI kits, and — most relevant for this list — 570 Spire presets covering the modern trance palette of supersaw leads, mid-basses, plucks and pads. It suits producers building a studio from scratch, or topping up a sparse library, who’d rather sort one big box than chase ten small ones.

The real strength is breadth: 570 patches is enough that you can audition by category and still find something fresh six months in. The trade-off is that curation is on you — expect to spend an evening favouriting the patches you’ll actually reach for. At €89.00 it’s the priciest pack here, but the per-asset cost is the lowest.

2. Trance Mega Bundle Complete

The Trance Mega Bundle Complete pushes preset count even further: 866 Spire presets in one mega bank, plus 33 full construction kits, 30 FL Studio project templates and a 2GB bonus pack, all royalty-free. Pick this if you specifically want the biggest Spire library you can buy for trance — with the bonus that the kits and templates show you how those patches are actually used in a finished arrangement.

That context is the killer feature. Because the templates load those Spire patches inside real tracks, you can reverse-engineer mixing chains and sound-design choices, not just audition presets in isolation. The caveat is the FL Studio template format; if you’re on Ableton or Logic the templates won’t open natively, but the Spire bank and kits still deliver full value. At €68.60 it’s strong value on the Spire content alone.

3. A State Of Trance Presets Bundle

The A State Of Trance Presets Bundle is aimed squarely at the big-room, festival uplifting sound popularised by the ASOT roster. It packs 215 Spire presets together with 90 Sylenth1 presets and 18 professional templates for FL Studio, Ableton and Cubase, all inspired by the ASOT sonic signature. If you’re making 138 BPM uplifters with soaring leads and emotional breakdowns, this is the most stylistically focused Spire-led pack on Myloops.

Templates that work across the three biggest trance DAWs make this one of the few bundles that’s genuinely cross-platform out of the box. The trade-off is that the style is tightly defined — these patches are tuned for uplifting/festival trance, so psytrance or progressive producers should look elsewhere. At €42.99 for 305 presets plus 18 templates, the price-per-asset is one of the best here.

Browse Trance packs at Myloops →

4. Dream Epic Trance

Dream Epic Trance leans into the emotional, cinematic side of the genre — the breakdowns with pads under piano, the orchestral hits before the drop. It includes 6 complete construction kits and 60+ presets, royalty-free and compatible with major DAWs. It’s a smaller library, but it’s built around a clear creative idea, which makes it easier to actually finish tracks with it.

Because the presets ship alongside the construction kits, you can pull a pad or lead from a patch and immediately hear how it sat in the original arrangement — a useful learning shortcut. The obvious caveat is scale: 60+ presets won’t replace a 500-patch bank, so treat this as a focused supplement, not your only Spire library. At €16.50 it’s an easy add for anyone whose trance leans emotional rather than peak-time.

5. Classic Trance Vol.8

If you grew up on Ferry Corsten, Tiësto’s early work and the 1999–2003 era, Classic Trance Vol.8 nails the brief. The pack delivers an authentic 90s/00s classic trance sound with 95 high-quality Spire presets, 18 versatile construction kits and 5.31GB of content, all royalty-free. The Spire patches lean toward saw-stack leads, gated plucks and analog-style basses, programmed to sit in modern mixes rather than sound dated.

It’s one of the very few Spire packs that specifically targets classic trance instead of the modern festival sound — most newer releases assume you want uplifting or progressive. Some patches are deliberately retro in tone (filter sweeps, characterful detune), so pair it with something like the ASOT bundle if you also need a clean, hyper-modern option. At €15.75 it’s a no-brainer for classic-trance revival or any 138 BPM track with a 90s flavour.

6. Mi-Sounds – Powerful Trance Lead For Spire

Sometimes you don’t need 500 presets — you need one great lead. Mi-Sounds – Powerful Trance Lead For Spire is a focused set of 64 professional presets aimed squarely at cutting-edge trance leads. It’s pitched as instant inspiration, with the bonus that you can reverse-engineer the patches to sharpen your own sound-design chops.

Sixty-four patches all focused on one job means a very high hit-rate — you’re not scrolling past basses to find a lead you like. The trade-off is obvious: this isn’t a full soundset, so you’ll still need basses, plucks and pads from elsewhere. Pair it with one of the bigger bundles above and you’ve got a complete palette. At €15.00 it’s an easy way to get a fresh batch of leads.

7. Trance Artists Presets For Spire By Sunset Vol.2

Trance Artists Presets For Spire By Sunset Vol.2 is another classic-era pick: 105 high-quality presets inspired by trance legends and late-90s/early-2000s hits. The pack covers acids, basses, leads and pads — a deliberately broad palette that maps to how tracks from that era were actually built. Royalty-free and designed for Reveal Sound Spire.

The inclusion of acid patches is unusual and welcome — most modern trance preset packs ignore them entirely, but they’re essential if you’re chasing that late-90s 303-driven energy. As with Classic Trance Vol.8, the stylistic target is the past, so peak-time-only producers won’t use every category. At €12.75 it’s affordable enough to keep on the shelf for the days you want a vintage vibe.

8. George Crossfield – Spire Trance Leads

George Crossfield – Spire Trance Leads is the cheapest pick in this roundup at €8.50, and it’s tightly focused: 35 professional trance presets, all modern leads, crafted by producer George Crossfield. The pack is built for instant inspiration rather than raw sound-design starting points.

At this price, curation is the value — 35 leads from a single producer means a consistent sonic identity rather than a grab-bag, so the patches sound like they belong in the same set. The flip side is that 35 presets goes quickly if you’re a heavy user, so treat this as a complement to a larger bank. If your trance leans uplifting and you want fresh leads without committing €40+, this is the easiest yes on the list.

9. Zenhiser – Spire Trance Presets

Zenhiser’s Spire Trance Presets is the best-known third-party Spire-for-trance pack and has been quietly recommended on producer forums for years. It’s a collection of 100 presets for Reveal Sound’s Spire covering all the essential elements: bass, lead, pluck, pad, arp and FX. It’s pitched at producers who want a well-rounded soundset rather than a focused leads-only library.

The strength is the breakdown — having every category represented means you can build entire tracks from one bank. The caveat is genre breadth: the patches are deliberately broad-trance rather than tied to one subgenre, so producers chasing a very specific Anjunabeats or ASOT sound will want to layer this with a more stylised pack. Check the Zenhiser site for current pricing — it’s a solid, neutral choice if you want one good third-party Spire bank.

10. Ancore Sounds – Spire Trance Family series

The Ancore Sounds Spire Trance Family 4 pack is part of a long-running series that’s earned a loyal following among uplifting and progressive trance producers. The pack contains 64 Spire presets — 13 arps, 22 basses, 3 FX, 13 leads, 4 pads and 9 plucks — and the series is inspired by artists and labels including Orjan Nilsen, Arty, Above & Beyond, Andrew Rayel, Armin van Buuren and Armada. If you want patches that already sound like the records you’re trying to make, this is the most reference-driven option here.

Ancore are unusually explicit about the influences, which makes auditioning easier — you know what each patch is “for”. The caveat is the split: with 22 of 64 patches dedicated to basses, lead-hungry producers will get fewer of those than the headline count suggests. It’s worth checking the latest volume in the series too — the newer releases reflect more current production trends.

11. HighLife Samples – Trance Spire Sounds

HighLife Samples’ Trance Spire Sounds is another well-regarded third-party option, especially for producers who want a focused, no-frills essentials pack. It features 64 presets covering bass, leads, plucks and pads, all neatly separated and labelled. A Vol.2 is also available with additional presets if you like the sound of the first.

HighLife’s labelling and category structure makes the pack easy to navigate quickly — you can find what you need without scrolling through hundreds of cryptically-named patches. The trade-off is size: 64 presets is a starter library rather than a deep one, so it works best as a supplement to a larger bank, or as a first Spire-for-trance purchase if you’re just getting started. Pricing varies by reseller, so check Big Fish Audio for the current deal.

Browse Trance packs at Myloops →

How to choose the right Spire trance pack

Start by being honest about what you actually need. If you produce trance regularly and your Spire library is thin, one of the big bundles — Trance Mega Bundle Complete or the Mi-Sounds Modern Trance Producer Pack — gives you the best per-patch value and means you’ll rarely run out of starting points. If you already own a few preset packs and you keep reaching for the same five leads, a focused pack like Mi-Sounds Powerful Trance Lead or George Crossfield Spire Trance Leads will refresh your palette without paying for sounds you already have.

Match the pack to your subgenre. The A State Of Trance Presets Bundle is built for festival uplifting trance; Classic Trance Vol.8 and the Sunset Vol.2 pack are for the 90s/00s classic sound (including acid patches you won’t find elsewhere); Dream Epic Trance is the pick if your tracks lean cinematic and emotional. Ancore’s Trance Family series is the go-to if you specifically want patches modelled on Anjunabeats and Armada releases. Mixing two stylistically-distinct packs is almost always better than buying two similar ones.

Finally, don’t sleep on the templates and construction kits that ship with the Myloops bundles. Loading a finished arrangement that already uses the presets is the fastest way to learn how to mix them, sidechain them and arrange them — which matters far more than how many patches you own. A great Spire pack is only as good as your ability to place those sounds in a track, and the bundles that include a working DAW project alongside the bank typically pay for themselves in saved studio time.