To the page content

10-Channel Mixer

  • Four microphone inputs with 3-band EQ
  • Four inserts and two one-button compressors
  • 4x 6.3 mm jack line input
  • 1x 3.5 mm stereo jack line input
  • 2x4 USB interface
  • Built-in GigFX effects device with 24 effects
  • 100 Hz low-cut filter
  • Two Hi-Z switches
  • 48 V phantom power
  • Headphone jack
  • Footswitch connector
  • iOS support with optional Lightning to USB 3.0 camera adapter for connection to iPad and iPhone (adapter not included)
  • Dimensions (H x W x D): 84 x 272 x 302 mm
  • Weight: 2.2 kg
  • Includes Waveform OEM Recording Software
  • Suitable transport bag: Art. 473654 (not included)
  • Suitable dust cover: Art. 485223 and Art. 493959 (both not included)
  • Available since December 2019
  • Item number 473564
  • Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
  • Parallel usable Channels 7
  • Mic Ins 4
  • Stereo Ins 3
  • Master Out XLR
  • Number of Pre Aux max. 0
  • PC Interface USB-B
  • Multitrack Recording No
  • USB/SD Direct Record No
  • PFL No
  • Effect Processor 1
  • USB Play No
  • Bluetooth Play No
  • Foot Switch Switch
  • Matrix Mixer No
  • Zones 0
  • 19" Rackmount No
  • Width 272 mm
  • Depth 302 mm
  • Height 84 mm
  • Weight 2,2 kg
  • Simultaneous channels 7
  • Mic-In 4
  • Mono Line Ins 4
  • Mono Line-in 4
  • Stereo-In 3
  • Hi-Z Input 2
  • Phantom Power 48 V
  • Aux Ways 1
  • max. Pre Aux Channels 0
  • Audio Interface Input 4
  • Interface Input 4
  • Audio Interface Output 2
  • Interface Output 2
  • USB/SD Direct Recording No
  • Low Cut Yes
  • Insert Yes
  • Inserts Yes
  • Compressor Yes
  • Panorama Yes
  • FX Processor 1
  • Lamp Connector No
  • Lamp connection No
  • Footswitch Switch
  • Bag 473654
  • Rackmount No
$229
The shipping costs are calculated on the checkout page.
In stock
1

10-channel USB mixer with FX

Mackie's ProFXv3 series of compact USB mixers upholds the company's long-standing reputation for reliable, professional-grade mixing across live performance, broadcast, and studio environments. Designed for real-world workflows – from home studios and streaming setups to rehearsal rooms and small venues – each model features high-resolution 24-bit/192kHz USB recording, onboard GigFX effects, Mackie's signature Onyx mic preamps with EQ, and latency-free monitoring via dual USB returns. Positioned just above the ProFX6v3, the ProFX10v3 has four mic inputs, a single aux send, onboard compression, and a dedicated control room monitoring section. This makes it better suited to small bands, multi-mic recording, and more involved live or hybrid setups, while retaining the familiar, straightforward workflow.

Mackie ProFX10v3, USB audio interface

Onyx at its core

The Mackie ProFX10v3 is equipped with four Onyx microphone preamps, each offering up to 60dB of clean gain with ample headroom for vocals, acoustic instruments, and other dynamic sources. All mic input channels feature three-band EQ, switchable 48V phantom power, and 100 Hz low-cut filters. Channels 1 and 2 also provide one-knob compression and Hi-Z switches for direct instrument input. Effects are handled by the preset-based GigFX engine, offering 24 reverbs, delays, choruses, and other time-based treatments that can be dialled in quickly for live enhancement or subtle creative shaping. Effects can be applied to the main mix or the mic channels and muted via the dedicated button or an optional footswitch.

Mackie ProFX10v3, USB audio interface

Where it fits

With its increased channel count and added routing options, the Mackie ProFX10v3 sits comfortably between compact desktop mixers and larger live desks. It's a natural fit for small bands, rehearsal spaces, project studios, and creators working with multiple microphones or instruments. The inclusion of a single aux send supports basic monitor mixes or external processing, while the dedicated control room output enables separate monitoring paths for tracking, streaming, or playback. Compared to the ProFX6v3, it offers greater flexibility without added operational complexity, making it a practical step up for users who need more inputs and routing control while keeping setup and operation fast and intuitive.

Mackie ProFX10v3, USB audio interface

About Mackie

In 1988 Greg Mackie, already a successful co-founder of a pro audio company, founded Mackie Designs Inc. with the goal of producing affordable, high-quality mixers. The company's first official product, the LM-1602 line mixer, was initially produced within the four walls of his home. As sales figures were encouraging, its successor model CR-1604 soon followed - and in 1991 the company finally moved into its first proper production facility. The combination of reliable quality and low prices quickly brought the company enormous success, so that by 1995 Mackie had already sold 100,000 products. In 2003, the company was renamed LOUD Audio, LLC so that there is no longer any confusion between the Mackie brand and its former parent company of the same name.

Hook it up

The Mackie ProFX10v3 doubles as a 2-in/4-out audio interface, capturing the main mix at up to 24-bit/192kHz while providing two independent stereo returns from the DAW. This makes it straightforward to work with backing tracks, reference audio, or click tracks alongside live inputs – whether recording vocals, rehearsing arrangements, or capturing a livestream or live performance straight to disk. To support recording and production, the mixer comes bundled with Waveform OEM – a powerful DAW with unlimited audio and MIDI tracks – along with the DAW Essentials Collection, a suite of 16 professional plug-ins covering EQ, compression, reverb, delay, and modulation.

In the spotlight

55 Customer ratings

4.6 / 5

handling

features

sound

quality

40 Reviews

RJ
Mackie Pro FX10v3
Roger J Anstey 24.06.2020
My wife is an ex pro singer and use the Mackie Pro FX10v3 Mackie SRM 450 speakers for charity gig`s in Spain. At the gig`s we get very good feed back on the quality of sound and effects. being a solo singer and using backing tracks it?s size is small but has everything to give good sound and am constantly asked what I am using. The strength of volume with out distortion or feed back appears to shock other artists. the USB connection is second to none again enhancing the Quality of the input to output. I have used many combinations over 40 years of performing and this is the best so far! I can not fault this equipment!!
handling
features
sound
quality
10
0
Report

Report

H
No surprises
Happymonday 20.12.2021
I bought it for home studio. It works fine, it is quality built.
If feels sturdy and there is no noise. As I wrote in headline, there are no surprises. + you get some cool software products.
handling
features
sound
quality
4
0
Report

Report

i
Just a false light, unfortunately.
ingmarp 03.03.2025
I needed to replace my old Mackie 1202 VLZ3 because of the failure of the transformer and the preamp of 1 channel after more than 15 years of service. I had the choice between going for the VLZ4 version and try something new that could allow me not to pass through a dedicated digital audio interface for pc recording.
Mackie ProFX10v3 seemed to be the good choice in the same price range. Wrong choice! The more I use it the more I see its limitations.

the pros:
- USB connection (whatever limited to 2 channel recording)
- compressor on 2 channels
- HI impedence switch on 2 channels

the cons:
- junk onboard effects, almost unusable because of the lack of control over them (you can control just the mix, no parameters are tweakable). must be a reason if the more complete Mackie ProFX10v3+ is 40% more expensive!
- limited routing possibilities (on the 1202 VLZ you had the ALT 3-4 option)
- only 1 fx send (on the 1202 VLZ you had 2 fx send)
- 8 real channels (line 9-10 are almost used for USB connection or for a 1/8 TRS)
- absence of the useful (for me, at least) tape-in and tape-out connection (for additional connection to other audio sources) in addition to the "real" 12 channels

All in all, the feeling I have is that Mackie tried to jump in the USB DAI mixer segment adding gadgets and betting on brand reputation. For good amateur USB DAI mixers better look elsewhere. Just a false light, unfortunately.
handling
features
sound
quality
2
2
Report

Report

M
Myguel 31.03.2026
Before Mackie, I used Soundcraft in my home studio with a few synths and a guitar. Compared to Mackie, it's practically noise-free! The routing is very convenient, but it takes some getting used to—it's not a standard implementation. 24/96 works perfectly, no latency! The headphone output is incredibly loud—it can drive any high-impedance headphones! A great option for a home studio and beyond! Thank you, Thomann.
handling
features
sound
quality
0
0
Report

Report