

I store all my sounds, VSTs, projects, and even any stuff I do with clients. My music production folder contains everything to do with my music. It’s important that you establish a Music Production Folder early on in your producing career. The reason I like a custom folder is it allows me to set up my folder how I like. That way, we could create a custom folder if we end up using one of these native FL Studio plugins to create own custom presets, which would be added after their default files. (As most producers use third-party plugins.)Īs an idea: Image-Line should use this User Data Folder as a child to their parent folders already within the FL Studio installation. I think I’d use this User Data Folder if it didn’t contain all of these extra files like FL Studio’s native VST presets. Here’s what the default folder structure looks like – you’ll spend most of your time in the FL Studio folder: (Covered in the Browser Extra Search Folders section.) This is where you can manage all of your music production projects etc, but if you have third-party sounds that you’ve purchased or downloaded over the years, you’ll have to include those manually. The default location for your FL Studio User Data Folder on Windows 10 is: C:\Users\\Documents\Image-Line Custom FL Studio FolderįL Studio has a feature called your User Data Folder.

Now, I know the topic of backing up your music is boring to most people, but it’s crucial that you take an hour of your time to figure out a backup solution. (I explain how I work later in this article.)

In my opinion, as useful as the User Data Folder is, it contains too many unnecessary files for the average producer.
