bcMAPPER BCR2000 & BCF2000 Editor

bcMAPPER — Modern Editor for the Behringer BCR2000 & BCF2000

Stop guessing. Program presets visually, manage SysEx banks, and print clean scribble strips. Built for musicians who still love these controllers — and want a workflow that doesn't feel like 2004.

macOS + Windows Preset + Bank workflow SysEx import/export Scribble strip printing Virtual controller mode

See it in action

Demo

What you get

Features

🎛️

Visual editing

Edit encoders, buttons, modes, ranges, and labels in a modern UI — without SysEx spelunking.

💾

SysEx import/export

Load and save presets or full banks (32 presets). Keep backups. Share banks. Stay sane.

🖨️

Scribble strips

Design strips and print them to cut & stick on the hardware. Color sections supported.

🎹

Virtual controller mode

Map to software/hardware even when your unit isn't connected — great for planning setups.

💻

Cross-platform

macOS and Windows support with a consistent workflow and file format. Linux is coming in early-mid 2026!

📦

Bank collections

Organize multiple banks as a set for projects, live rigs, or studios.

System requirements

Compatibility

macOS

Notarized and signed for a smooth install on modern macOS versions.

  • macOS Ventura, Sonoma & Sequoia
  • Apple Silicon & Intel

Windows

  • Windows 10 & 11
  • .exe installer

Pricing

Get bcMAPPER

CAD $29 — one-time purchase, no subscription, all future updates included.

Questions? Contact our support and we'll get back to you as soon as we can!

Common questions

FAQ

Is bcMAPPER a BCR2000 editor for Mac?

Yes. bcMAPPER is designed to be a modern editor for BCR2000 presets and banks on macOS.

Does it also support the BCF2000?

Yes — bcMAPPER supports both the Behringer BCR2000 and BCF2000.

Can I import and export SysEx?

Yes. bcMAPPER supports importing and exporting SysEx for presets and full banks (32 presets).

Can I print scribble strips?

Yes. You can generate printable scribble strips sized for the hardware and include color sections.

Do you use heavy DRM?

No. The licensing goal is "polite deterrent," not "hold your work hostage."