Suno AI music
Generates complete songs with vocals from a text prompt, free to try with paid tiers granting commercial use.
Quick facts
| Pricing | Freemium |
|---|---|
| Free tier | Yes — free daily credits for non-commercial generation |
| Platforms | Web, iOS, Android |
| Developer | Suno |
| Launched | 2023 |
| Website | https://suno.com |
What Suno AI music is
Suno generates songs from a text description. You give it a style, a mood and optionally lyrics, and it returns a finished track with vocals and instruments; you can extend a section, cover a song in a different style, or generate variations. The output is unusually complete for a text prompt, which is why it spread quickly for demos, jingles and hobby projects. Tracks are a few minutes long and extended in sections rather than regenerated whole. Rights depend on the plan: free generations are typically non-commercial, and paid tiers grant commercial use with conditions. The limits are control and originality: structure is steered by prompts rather than a timeline, vocals can mispronounce words, and the legal status of AI-generated music is unsettled in several jurisdictions. A persona feature keeps a voice consistent across tracks, which helps when producing a set rather than a single song. Lyrics can be written by the model or supplied by the user.
Best for
- Demo tracks and jingles for short-form video
- Ideas to develop later with a producer
- Experiments across genres without session musicians
Not ideal for
- Release plans without checking the commercial licence
- Precise arrangement work that needs a DAW
Pros
- Complete songs with vocals from a short prompt
- Section extension instead of full regeneration
- Free credits make experimentation cheap
Cons
- Structure controlled by prompts, not a timeline
- Lyrics can be mispronounced or unclear
- Commercial rights depend on the plan and jurisdiction
Pricing in detail
Free accounts receive a daily credit allowance for non-commercial generation. Paid plans are billed monthly or annually and raise credits, grant commercial use and allow more concurrent generations; credits are consumed per generation and per extension, so long tracks cost more. Confirm the current commercial terms in your jurisdiction before releasing anything, since they change between plans and over time.