AI music generators

AI music generators. Several free plans don't let you sell what you make, and streaming services add rules of their own.

8 tools

  • AIVA
    • Free (Non-Commercial License) No
    • Standard (Limited Commercial License) Depends
    • Pro (Full Copyright) Yes

    AIVA's free tier is non-commercial with credit to AIVA, and AIVA keeps the copyright; the Pro plan gives you full copyright to monetise. A middle tier licenses monetisation on YouTube, Twitch, TikTok and Instagram only.

  • ElevenLabs Music
    • Free Depends
    • Starter Depends
    • Creator / Pro Yes
    • Scale / Business Yes

    Every plan allows online/offline commercial use except film, TV, radio and Studio Games. Free: no downloads, no streaming distribution, attribution required. Creator and up: streaming distribution permitted, no attribution.

  • MiniMax API (H3 video, Speech, Music)
    • API (pay as you go) Yes

    Through MiniMax's own API, you keep ownership of what you generate and the terms set no non-commercial limit. The open H3 and Music 3 weights have their own licences with extra rules, and H3's excludes the EU, UK, South Korea and US.

  • Mubert
    • Free / Creator No
    • Pro / Business Yes

    Commercial use needs a Pro or Business plan; music on Mubert's own domains is licensed for personal use only.

  • Soundraw
    • Plans per schedule Depends

    Soundraw keeps the rights and grants a non-exclusive licence to use generated music according to your plan (plan schedule not reviewed).

  • Stable Audio
    • Free / paid Unknown

    Stable Audio's terms page points to Stability AI's Terms of Service. Those terms say you keep ownership of content you submit; we did not find a plan-level output commercial clause on the page we checked.

  • Suno
    • Free / Basic No
    • Pro / Premier Yes

    Free/Basic: personal and non-commercial only. Pro/Premier: Suno assigns you its rights in your songs.

  • Udio
    • All plans No

    Current terms bar downloading outputs, posting them to streaming/UGC platforms, and any commercial use. Udio and its licensors own the output.