The one-off project
A gift song, one podcast intro, a single experiment. A credit pack covers it without a subscription you'll forget to cancel — buy, make, done.
Pricing That Maps to Your Projects
The plans above list the numbers. This is the part that matters more: figuring out which numbers describe the way you actually work.
Basic
12,000 credits/year
$14.9$9.9/month
billed annually
Save 33% — Limited Time Offer!
- 12,000 credits/year
- Up to 1,200 standard music generations
- Up to 800 premium music generations
- 3,376 seconds Music Video
- AI Music Generator
- AI Lyrics Generator
- AI Music Video
- AI Music Edit Tools
- AI Song Cover Generator
- MP3 Downloads
- AI Music Creator Omni Model Access
- Commercial License
- 365-day Cloud Storage
Most Popular
Pro
30,000 credits/year
$39.9$19.9/month
billed annually
Save 50% — Limited Time Offer!
- 30,000 credits/year
- Up to 3,000 standard music generations
- Up to 2,000 premium music generations
- 8,296 seconds Music Video
- AI Music Generator
- AI Lyrics Generator
- AI Music Video
- AI Music Edit Tools
- AI Song Cover Generator
- Everything in Basic
- AI Music Creator Omni Model Access
- Commercial License
- 30-day Cloud Storage
Max
84,000 credits/year
$90.9$39.9/month
billed annually
Save 56% — Limited Time Offer!
- 84,000 credits/year
- Up to 8,400 standard music generations
- Up to 5,600 premium music generations
- 23,640 seconds Music Video
- AI Music Generator
- AI Lyrics Generator
- AI Music Video
- AI Music Edit Tools
- AI Song Cover Generator
- Everything in Pro
- AI Music Creator Omni Model Access
- Commercial License
- Priority Queue
- Unlimited Cloud Storage
- Priority Email Support
pay for what you make
How to read a credit plan like a producer
The plans above list the numbers. This is the part that matters more: figuring out which numbers describe the way you actually work.
Credits are project fuel, and projects burn more than one generation: a released song typically consumes several takes of iteration, a lyric rewrite or two, and often a stem split or extension on the winner. Estimate per finished project — not per click — and the right tier usually becomes obvious.
Billing period is a commitment question, not a math question. Yearly rates reward knowing that music is part of your routine; monthly keeps the exit open while you find out. One-time credit packs suit the third pattern: bursts of work with quiet months between.
Three workloads, three honest fits
The releasing artist
A single or EP means deep iteration on few songs: takes, covers, extensions, a video. A mid-tier plan absorbs that concentrated burn and the commercial license does the rest.
The weekly creator
Channels and podcasts need steady output — and if visuals ship with every track, video generation moves the budget more than the songs do. Estimate a normal month, add headroom, and look a tier higher when video is routine.
Choosing in three steps
Ten minutes of honest accounting beats a month on the wrong tier in either direction.
- 1
Count finished things, not sessions
How many songs, videos, or episodes will actually ship next month? That number, times realistic iteration, is your credit demand.
- 2
Match features to your pipeline
Check that the tier includes what your workflow leans on — model access, video generation, license scope — not just a credit total that looks generous.
- 3
Start where you are
Pick the tier for your current pace, not your ambition. The moment two consecutive months run dry is the moment to move up — with data instead of hope.
Budget examples from real patterns
A demo EP in a month
Five songs, each surviving a handful of takes plus lyric passes and one extension: concentrated usage that a starter tier will feel and a mid tier absorbs comfortably.
A weekly show's audio identity
Intro, outro, and stingers refreshed each episode: predictable weekly burn where the deciding factor is consistency headroom, not peak capacity.
A release with visuals
One single iterated to perfection plus a music video and a lyric video: the video half changes the budget math more than the song half — plan for it.
Fine print worth actually reading
Know your license tier
Monetized channels, client work, and streaming distribution have different licensing needs than private experiments. Confirm your intended use is covered before you publish, not after.
Watch the credit cadence
How and when credits arrive and expire shapes how you should schedule heavy months. Read the renewal terms once so nothing surprises you mid-project.
Leave iteration room
Plans sized to the exact expected usage break on the first ambitious week. A margin for retakes isn't waste — it's what makes the good take affordable.
Pricing questions people actually have
Can I try it before paying?
Yes — new accounts start with free credits, enough to run real generations and judge the output quality on your own ideas before any payment decision.
Subscription or credit pack — how do I decide?
Frequency decides. Making music most weeks favors a subscription's better rate; making it in occasional bursts favors packs. If you're unsure, one month on a low tier answers the question with data.
What happens if I run out mid-month?
Top up with a credit pack or upgrade the tier — both take effect immediately, and no work in your library is ever lost while you decide.
Do all plans allow commercial use?
Commercial licensing is tied to paid tiers, with scope varying by level. Match the license to where the music will live — a monetized channel, a client deliverable, a streaming release — before you ship it.
Pick the plan your workflow already chose
Count what you'll make, match the tier, and spend your attention on the music instead of the meter.
Compare the plans