Apple launches Creator Studio: Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro and Pixelmator Pro for $12.99 a month
Apple has bundled its pro video, music and photo apps into one subscription, and Pixelmator Pro comes to iPad for the first time.


On January 13, Apple introduced Apple Creator Studio, a subscription bundle of its professional creative apps.
Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Monthly | $12.99 |
| Yearly | $129 |
| Students and educators | $2.99/month or $29.99/year |
Available from January 28, with a one-month free trial for new subscribers.
What's included
- Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro and Pixelmator Pro on Mac and iPad
- Motion, Compressor and MainStage on Mac
- Premium content for Keynote, Pages and Numbers
New features
- Final Cut Pro: Transcript Search, Visual Search, Beat Detection; Montage Maker and Auto Crop on iPad
- Logic Pro: Synth Player, Chord ID and a new sound library
- Pixelmator Pro arrives on iPad for the first time, with Apple Pencil support
One-time purchases remain
All six apps stay available as one-time purchases on the Mac App Store, and Pages, Numbers, Keynote and Freeform remain free.
Prices are in US dollars; local prices in Kurdistan may differ.

Founder and editor-in-chief of Kurd Developers. Phone and tech news on YouTube, Instagram and TikTok.
More stories

One text can break your phone: Android's 'SMS of Death' explained
A flaw in Android 12 and later lets a specially crafted SMS drop calls and even make a phone unusable. The fix is in October's security patch.

GTA VI lands November 19: prices, editions and what to know
Rockstar has locked the date: Thursday, November 19 on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. Standard costs $79.99 and Ultimate $99.99.

Apple's first touchscreen MacBook Pro brings OLED and Dynamic Island
The new PROLED XDR display responds to touch, the notch is gone and Dynamic Island takes its place. Prices start at $2,899.

The $1,999 iPhone Duo Has a Black-Bar Problem, and Fixing It Is Harder Than It Looks
Apple's first foldable is a hardware flex. But unfold it and many of your apps shrink into a phone-shaped window floating in black. Here's why the app world wasn't ready, and why developers can't just hit "stretch".