Export the track and separate parts

You finish with: A complete rough WAV and aligned files for a future engineer.

Only 15 minutes? Do step 1, save, stop.

Step 1: Name the parts

Open FirstTrack.
Give each instrument or audio part its own named Mixer insert.
Keep the creative effects that define the sound.
Save a delivery version of the project.

Step 2: Export from a common start

Agree the sample rate and format with your engineer first.
Export a Full song rough WAV.
Export separate Mixer tracks from the same bar-1 start.
Use 24-bit WAV, Split mixer tracks and Leave remainder for tails.
In FL Studio 2026.1.6 or later, untick Include Master and Current for the parts export.
In older versions, keep those extra renders out of the parts folder.
Keep the creative insert effects the engineer expects.
Export a dry vocal separately.
Label the processed vocal as an alternative.

Parts don’t match the rough?

Split mixer tracks exports Mixer inserts, not Playlist lanes. Separate parts bypass Master processing; the Master-effects checkbox doesn’t remove a separate Master render. Avoid delivering both a bus render and its component parts for summing unless the engineer asked. Re-import the exact set they’ll use and compare it against your rough.

Exporting separate parts

The detail, if you want it · Official reference · Read Split mixer tracks and insert/master effects.

Open the reference (new tab)

Step 3: Save and check

Save the files in FirstTrack_delivery.
Include the tempo and a reference rough.
Vocals: label the dry and processed alternatives clearly.

The dry and processed vocals are alternatives; they shouldn’t be played together.

The check: Does FirstTrack_delivery hold the rough WAV, the parts from bar 1 and the tempo? Then you’re done.

Next: Check that the handoff works →

Or stop here. Your place is kept on this device.

Step 1: Name the parts

Step 2: Export from a common start

Step 3: Save and check

Finish