Epic Stock Media
7.6#2 in sound effects librariesFrom $299 a yearFree planWebmacOSWindows
VisitEpic Stock Media vs TONSTURM
What both publish
| Fact | Epic Stock Media | TONSTURM |
|---|---|---|
| Founders | Crunchbase lists Andrew Scudder, Collin Scudder and John Scudder as founders. | TONSTURM says it was founded by Tilman Hahn and Emil Klotzsch, who work as sound designers and sound editors in Cologne. |
| Headquarters | Franklin, Tennessee, USA | Cologne, Germany |
| Integrations | The custom implementation service names Wwise, FMOD, Unreal and Unity for in-engine and middleware integration. | The maker says its plugins integrate into creative workflows and existing setups; it does not name specific host applications on the page opened. |
| Licensing | The licensing page offers a 100% royalty-free, commercial, worldwide, non-exclusive license with unlimited usage for one user. | The FAQ says the newest iLok-protected plugin installers can be downloaded from TONSTURM’s downloads page. |
| Support | The support center says customer support is available every day, while other departments generally close on weekends and holidays. | For replacement download links, TONSTURM asks customers to email their order number; it also offers contact by email or message form. |
Epic Stock Media plans
- Free Sound VaultsFree
- Trailer Vault$249, paid once
- Voice Vault$299, paid once
- Cloud Vault - Sound Vault Specialist - Production Pro Annual$299 a year
- Cloud Vault - Professional Online Sound Library - Sound Vault Specialist - Produ$299 a year
- Cloud Vault - Professional Online Sound Library - Sound Vault Squads - Productio$999 a year
TONSTURM plans
No prices published.
Pick Epic Stock Media if…
Epic Stock Media is aimed at game developers, filmmakers, sound designers, freelancers, in-house teams, and studios seeking audio assets. Its range includes both free sounds and paid libraries or cloud access.
Pick TONSTURM if…
It suits professional sound designers, composers, post-production teams, and game developers working on film, games, or multimedia. Dolby Atmos and broadcast workflows are specifically supported.