Four-Deck DJ Software
Two decks lets you blend one track into the next. Four decks lets you layer — bring the drums of track 3 under the vocal of track 1, drop the bass of track 2 into the melody of track 4, and orchestrate the whole thing as one long piece of music. Swagg Brown DJ's four-deck console is included on Pro and Ultimate.
Why DJs use four decks
- Long transitions. Bring the next track's drums in on Deck 3 under the current track on Deck 1, then swap the bass on Deck 4, then release the outgoing vocal — a smooth 32-bar handoff.
- Layered mashups. Play the vocal from one track over the beat of another, then swap the beat halfway through without stopping the vocal.
- Acapella + instrumental blends. Route the acapella version of one track on Deck 3 and the instrumental of another on Deck 4 for an on-the-fly remix.
- Drum tools & percussion. Reserve Deck 4 for drum breaks, percussion loops and vocal drops that you fire on top of your main two-deck mix.
What Swagg Brown's four-deck console gives you
Four independent decks
Each deck has its own transport, EQ, filter, gain, pitch, cues, loops and effects — no shared state.
Deck-to-crossfader assign
Route any deck to the A side, B side, or bypass the crossfader entirely — assign 1+3 to A and 2+4 to B for classic split-mix workflows.
Sync across all four
Beat sync locks any combination of decks. Change the master and the followers follow.
Live AI stems on every deck
All four decks can hold their own set of stems and mute/solo them independently. Combine with four-deck routing for real-time remixing.
Which plan supports four decks
Basic ($4.99/month) is two-deck. Pro ($14.99/month) and Ultimate ($29.99/month) both unlock the four-deck console. Pro includes 150 AI stem minutes per billing cycle; Ultimate includes 500. See the full Basic vs Pro comparison for what else is included at each tier.
Do you actually need four decks?
Two decks is enough for most club-style mixing — cueing, EQ swaps, filter blends. Four decks is a workflow choice: if you build mashups, do long stem-swap transitions, layer percussion on top of your mix, or DJ styles like drum & bass and hip-hop where drops are made from stacked material, four decks is the tool for it. The best way to know is to try it — the 60-minute free trial gives you the full four-deck console.