Suno
Guides, prompts, pricing and rules for Suno, the leading AI song generator.
YouTube Music Adds Labels to AI-Generated Tracks
YouTube Music started showing an 'AI' label on songs made mostly with generative AI on October 14, 2026, according to YouTube's own announcement. The label does not block monetization or hide a track from search, and music partners can tag a release as Fully Gen AI, Partly Gen AI, or No Gen AI.
Read →How to Make Suno Songs Sound Better?
Yes. Three things make the biggest difference: tighten your prompt with specific genre and production tags, run the finished track through Suno's built-in Remaster tool to clean up the mix, and master it externally with a tool like LANDR before you release it.
Read →8 Best AI Lyric Generators in 2026 (Free and Paid)
The best AI lyric generator depends on what you need: Suno is fastest for turning lyrics into a finished song, LyricStudio and SongLyricsLab write better original verses on their own, and ChatGPT or Claude give you the most creative control if you already know how to prompt them.
Read →Why Is Suno Cutting My Songs Short?
Suno usually cuts a song short because the lyrics or section tags you gave it ran out before the song reached full length, not because of a bug. Add more lyrics with tags like [outro] and [fade out], or use Suno's Extend tool to add more music after the first generation ends.
Read →Why Does Suno Make 2 Songs at Once?
Suno makes two songs from every prompt because that is how the tool is built: each time you hit Create, it renders two different takes so you can compare them and keep the one you like. Suno charges 10 credits for that pair, not 5 for a single song.
Read →Universal, Sony File New $9 Billion Lawsuit Against Suno
Universal Music Group and Sony Music sued Suno again on September 18, 2026. They say Suno's new v6 model still relies on songs it copied without permission, and they want up to $150,000 per track across 60,202 recordings, a claim that tops $9 billion.
Read →How to Make a Music Video With AI: Step by Step
Here's how to make a music video with AI: write or generate your song in Suno, create visuals in Runway or Kling from lyric-based prompts, add lyric overlays and cuts in VEED, then export and upload. Check each tool's commercial-use terms first.
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How to Sing on Your Suno Songs (Suno Voices Guide, 2026)
Suno added Voices in v5.5 and it works with the current v6 models. It lets you record or upload your own singing so Suno can use your voice on your songs. For the best results, record a clean, dry, in-tune sample in a quiet room. A stronger, steadier voice going in gives a far better voice coming out.
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Suno Download Limits Explained (September 2026)
Since September 3, 2026, Suno limits downloads: the Free plan gets 7 downloads in total (personal use only), Pro gets 20 a month, and Premier gets 60 a month. Paid users can buy extra downloads, and every song stays playable and shareable in your library.
Read →Free Suno v6 Prompt Pack: 50 Copy-Ready Prompts
Here are 50 free Suno v6 prompts in 10 styles. Click any prompt to copy it, paste it into Suno's style box, then add structure tags and your own lyrics. They work on v6 and v6-wild, and simpler ones work well on the free v6-mini.
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Suno vs Udio (2026): Which AI Music Generator Should You Use?
For almost everyone in 2026, Suno wins. Suno v6 makes strong full songs and paid plans let you download and release them (within monthly caps). Udio still sounds good, but it has not allowed any downloads since October 30, 2025, so you cannot use its songs outside Udio.
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Suno v6 Prompt Guide: How to Write Prompts That Work (With Examples)
A strong Suno v6 prompt has three parts in order: a style line (genre, instruments, vocal, mood, tempo), structure tags like [Verse] and [Chorus], and optional lyrics. Be specific about sound, describe artists instead of naming them, and use v6's text edits to fix one section instead of regenerating everything.
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Suno v6: What Changed, and What It Means for You
Suno v6 launched on September 9, 2026 and replaced every older Suno model. It comes in three versions: v6 (best quality, Pro and Premier), v6-wild (experimental, paid plans) and v6-mini (fast, free for everyone). It is Suno's first model trained partly on licensed music, from Warner, BMG and Believe.
Read →Suno Alternatives: 6 AI Music Tools Worth Switching To
The strongest Suno alternative depends on the gap you are filling: Udio for raw in-app audio fidelity (downloads and stems are off since Oct 2025, so it is listen-and-share only), Lalal.ai or Moises if you actually need stems from a track, Soundraw for royalty-free beds you can safely monetize, LANDR if you are mastering and distributing for release.
Read →Suno Commercial Use: What You Can (and Can't) Do With Your Tracks
Suno grants commercial rights on paid plans, and free-tier tracks are personal use only. As of September 2026, you must also download a track, within your plan's download cap, before you can release, sell, or license it. Paid tiers allow monetized publishing, with the scope of client and reseller rights scaling by plan level.
Read →Suno Pricing: What Each Plan Actually Gets You in 2026
Suno has a free tier plus paid plans (Pro and Premier, among others). The free tier is personal use only and capped at 7 downloads total as of September 2026. Commercial rights and higher download limits require a paid plan.
Read →Suno AI: Full Guide to the World's Most-Used AI Song Generator
Suno AI is the leading text-to-song platform, producing complete vocal tracks with lyrics and arrangement from a single prompt. Its v6 models are the current gold standard for AI vocals.
Read →Suno Prompt Tags: The Complete Reference for v6 Structure and Style
Suno v6 supports structural tags like [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge], [Intro] and [Outro] in the Lyrics field, and a free-text Style field for genre, BPM and instrumentation — using both together produces dramatically better results.
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