Can You Use AI Music Commercially? Every Generator's License, Plan by Plan
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The short version
Usually only if you pay, and on three of the biggest tools not even then. What every AI music generator's terms say, plan by plan, quoted and dated: who owns the music, whether you can release it, and what happens when you cancel.
On this page
- Which AI music generators let you use the music commercially?
- The traps worth knowing before you pay
- Can I use Suno commercially?
- Can I use Udio commercially?
- Can I use Mureka commercially?
- Can I use Mubert commercially?
- Can I use Eleven Music commercially?
- Can I use Treblo (formerly Sonauto) commercially?
- Can I use Stable Audio commercially?
- Can I use AIVA commercially?
- Can I use Beatoven.ai commercially?
- Can I use Google Flow Music commercially?
- Can I use Soundraw commercially?
- How we check this page
Usually only if you pay, and on three of these tools not even then. Udio, Mubert and Beatoven.ai don’t let you release what they make on Spotify on any plan. Going the other way, Treblo and Stable Audio allow commercial use on their free plans. And Google’s Flow Music doesn’t say either way, on any plan.
Free tool
AI music license finder
Pick what you want to do with the music. Each generator answers with the cheapest plan that allows all of it.
Tick what you want to do with the music, and each of these 11 generators answers.
Suno
Udio
Mureka
Mubert
ElevenLabs
Treblo
Stable Audio
AIVA
Beatoven.ai
Google Flow Music
Soundraw
Nothing ticked.
Terms read November 10, 2026 and re-checked every month. Prices are the lowest shown on each pricing page. Our reading of the terms, not legal advice.
Every answer comes from the vendor’s own terms, with the sentence it rests on quoted. Where the terms don’t say, we say so. Where a vendor’s own pages contradict each other, and three of them do, we show both sides.
Which AI music generators let you use the music commercially?
All six questions for every plan of every tool, in one table. Hover over a cell for the detail, or open the tool’s section below for the clause behind it.
Compare every plan side by side
| Tool | Plan | Make money with it | Who owns it | Release on Spotify | Credit the tool | After you cancel | Trains on your music |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Suno | Free | No | Suno | No | Terms don't say | — | Yes |
| Pro | Yes | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes | |
| Premier | Yes | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes | |
| Udio | All plans | No | Udio | No | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Yes |
| Mureka | Free | No | Mureka | No | Required | — | Terms don't say |
| Paid plans | Yes | You | Yes | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | |
| Mubert | Ambassador | No | Mubert | No | Required | — | Terms don't say |
| Creator | No | Mubert | No | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say | |
| Pro | Yes | Mubert | No | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say | |
| Ultra | Yes | Mubert | No | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Terms don't say | |
| ElevenLabs | Free | No | You | No | Required | — | Yes, opt-out |
| Starter | Limited | You | No | Not required | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Creator | Limited | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Pro | Limited | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Scale | Limited | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Business | Limited | You | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Treblo | Free | Yes | You | Yes | Terms don't say | — | Yes |
| Pro | Yes | You | Yes | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Yes | |
| Stable Audio | Free | Yes | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | — | Yes, opt-out |
| Solo | Yes | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Session | Yes | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Producer | Yes | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| Studio | Yes | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Rights stay | Yes, opt-out | |
| AIVA | Free | No | AIVA | No | Required | Terms don't say | Yes |
| Standard | Limited | AIVA | No | Not required | Terms don't say | Yes | |
| Pro | Yes | You | Yes | Not required | Terms don't say | Yes | |
| Beatoven.ai | All plans | Limited | Beatoven.ai | No | Required | Terms don't say | Terms don't say |
| Google Flow Music | Free | Terms don't say | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | — | Yes |
| Starter | Terms don't say | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Yes | |
| Plus | Terms don't say | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Yes | |
| Member | Terms don't say | You | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Terms don't say | Yes | |
| Soundraw | Creator | Limited | Soundraw | No | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say |
| Artist Starter | Yes | Soundraw | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say | |
| Artist Pro | Yes | Soundraw | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say | |
| Artist Unlimited | Yes | Soundraw | Yes | Not required | Rights stay | Terms don't say |
Terms read November 10, 2026, and re-checked every month. "Terms don't say" means we read them and they are silent; "Not checked" means we haven't been able to read that part yet; a dash means the question doesn't apply.
The traps worth knowing before you pay
A paid plan is not always a commercial plan. Mubert’s Creator plan costs money and is still non-commercial. ElevenLabs’ Starter plan allows commercial use but not a release on streaming services; that starts at Creator.
Some vendors contradict themselves. Mubert’s subscription agreement says Creator may monetize; its pricing page says it may not. Soundraw’s pricing card says Creator can distribute to Spotify; its help center says it can’t. ElevenLabs’ music rights table lists commercial uses for the free plan; its main terms say the free plan is non-commercial. Until a vendor fixes it, plan on the stricter reading.
“You own it” doesn’t mean a copyright exists. Suno, Treblo and Mureka all assign you whatever rights they have, and all three say, in different words, that they can’t promise there is a copyright in the output at all. That matters if you plan to register the song or defend it against a copy.
Silence isn’t permission. Every Flow Music plan, free included, can download songs and stems, and nothing Google publishes says whether you can sell them. A download button is not a license.
Many of them train on what you make. Udio, Suno and Treblo take a license to use your prompts, uploads or output to improve their models, with no opt-out in the terms. AIVA does the same with anything you upload as an influence. ElevenLabs and Stable Audio let you opt out.
Can I use Suno commercially?
Yes, on Pro or Premier, and the rights stay with the songs you made while subscribed even after you cancel. Songs made on the free plan stay personal and non-commercial, and subscribing later doesn’t change that.
Suno's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free: No.
"you covenant and agree that you will only use such Outputs for your lawful, personal and non-commercial purposes."
-
Pro and Premier: Yes. Only songs downloaded within the plan's monthly download allowance.
"You may commercially exploit Output solely to the extent it adheres to Suno's Conditions of Access and Use"
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free: Suno does.
"we retain ownership of the songs you generate"
-
Pro and Premier: You do. Suno also says it makes no promise that any copyright exists in the output at all.
"Suno hereby assigns to you all of its right, title and interest in and to any Output owned by Suno"
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free: No. Subscribing later does not license songs already made on Free.
"These songs cannot be monetized, but can be shared using your Suno link."
-
Pro and Premier: Yes.
"This allows you to distribute songs to Spotify, Apple Music, etc, using the distributor of your choice."
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free: The terms don't say. Neither the terms nor the help center set a credit rule for Free.
-
Pro and Premier: No.
"You do not have to attribute the songs to Suno, but we wouldn't mind if you let your audience know"
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Pro and Premier: Your rights stay.
"you retain the rights to the songs you made while subscribed, even after the subscription is canceled."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free, Pro and Premier: Yes. Covers what you submit (prompts, lyrics, uploaded audio); the terms offer no opt-out.
"to train, develop, fine-tune or otherwise improve the Service and any related artificial intelligence"
Suno's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Udio commercially?
No. Under its current terms, nothing made on Udio can be downloaded or used commercially, on any plan. You can listen, and share links to approved sites, inside Udio’s own app.
Udio's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
No.
"you may use Output solely for your personal and non-commercial purposes, provided that you may not download any copies of your Output from the App for any purpose."
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Udio does.
"the Company or its affiliates or their respective licensors own and will continue to own the Services, the Output and any and all other software or technology that was used to generate such Output."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
No. No downloads at all; sharing is by link to approved sites only.
"on any personal device or on any streaming platform or user generated content platform (e.g., YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Spotify, Soundcloud and similar platforms)"
- Do you have to credit it?
-
The terms don't say. Nothing made on Udio may leave it, so the terms set no credit rule.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
The terms don't say. There are no rights to keep, on any plan.
- Does it train on your music?
-
Yes. Both what you submit and what it generates; the terms offer no opt-out.
"You acknowledge and agree that we may use your Input Content and any Output to train or otherwise improve our Services"
Udio's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Mureka commercially?
Yes, if you pay. Paying users own what they generate. On the free tier Mureka owns the songs, and you can’t download them at all.
Mureka's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free: No.
"mureka grants you a license to use such Output solely for your lawful, internal, and non-commercial purposes, provided that you give attribution credit to mureka in each case."
-
Paid plans: Yes.
"Our subscription model is designed to keep the per-song cost lower for users, while also including full commercial usage rights."
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free: Mureka does.
"If you are a user of the free tier of the service, mureka owns all rights, title and interest in and to the Output made by you through the service"
-
Paid plans: You do. Mureka still keeps an irrevocable license to use your output for any purpose, and does not promise it can be registered for copyright.
"If you are a user who has purchased credits or subscribed to the paid tier of the service, the ownership, title and interest in and to the AI music and other audio content generated by mureka (the "Output") based on your instruction and the user content you provide, including, without limitation, all intellectual property rights (if any) contained therein, belong to you."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free: No. Free songs can't be downloaded at all.
"Downloading is a subscription-only feature."
-
Paid plans: Yes. The terms don't name streaming services; you must label AI-generated output where a platform requires it.
"Download tracks confidently for videos, podcasts, TikTok, Spotify releases, and marketing materials without copyright concerns."
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free: Yes.
"provided that you give attribution credit to mureka in each case."
-
Paid plans: The terms don't say. The terms require credit only on the free tier.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Paid plans: The terms don't say. Ownership in the terms is not tied to staying subscribed, but new downloads stop when you cancel.
"However, downloading will no longer be available without an active membership."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free and Paid plans: The terms don't say. No training clause, but you give Mureka an irrevocable, royalty-free license to use all your output for any purpose, including its own commercial use.
Mureka's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Mubert commercially?
Only from Pro up, and never as a release. No Mubert plan lets you put a track on Spotify, and the paid Creator plan is still non-commercial.
Mubert's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Ambassador: No.
"personal non-commercial projects not related to monetizing Derivative Works in any way"
-
Creator: No. Mubert's own pages disagree. The subscription agreement (1.4) says Creator may monetize; the pricing page says it may not.
"Creator is intended for non-commercial content."
-
Pro: Yes. Monetized channels and digital ads; not client work, agency work or apps and games, which need Ultra.
"Pro License allows you to create and use Derivative Works for commercial and advertisement purposes"
-
Ultra: Yes. Ultra is not named in the subscription agreement, which bars Remixes in apps.
"Choose Ultra for client and agency work, music in apps or games"
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Ambassador, Creator, Pro and Ultra: Mubert does.
"All the copyright is owned by Mubert Inc. We license tracks for different use cases."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Ambassador, Creator, Pro and Ultra: No.
"Tracks cannot be published on music streaming platforms (Spotify, Apple Music, Deezer, YouTube Music, etc.)"
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Ambassador: Yes.
"must explicitly and visibly cite and attribute Mubert as the Remix copyright holder"
-
Creator: No.
"you don't have to cite or attribute Mubert to Remix"
-
Pro: No.
"you don't have to cite or attribute a Remix to Mubert."
-
Ultra: The terms don't say. Ultra is not named in the subscription agreement; the pricing table lists no attribution requirement for it.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Creator, Pro and Ultra: Your rights stay. Published work stays up and monetized, but no track can go into a new project once you cancel. The agreement itself only says the second part.
"Projects published while the relevant subscription was active can remain published"
- Does it train on your music?
-
Ambassador, Creator, Pro and Ultra: The terms don't say. Neither the agreements, the FAQ nor the privacy policy (last revised 2021) mention training.
Mubert's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms · Our Mubert review
Can I use Eleven Music commercially?
Yes from Starter, with one catch: Starter can’t release to streaming services, and Creator is the first plan that can. This covers Eleven Music inside an ElevenLabs plan. ElevenLabs’ separate ElevenMusic app has its own terms, which we haven’t added yet.
ElevenLabs's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free: No. The music rights table (Exhibit A) lists the same commercial uses for Free as for paid plans; the main terms say Free is non-commercial.
"may only use the Services for non-commercial purposes"
-
Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: Only in part. Not for film, TV, radio or studio games on any self-serve plan.
"All online and offline commercial use permitted, except film, TV, radio, and Studio Games"
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free, Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: You do.
"as between you and ElevenLabs, you retain any and all rights in and to your Input and Output"
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free: No. Prohibited on Free in the rights table.
"Music Streaming Distribution is permitted only as set out in the Music Commercial Rights Table."
-
Starter: No. Prohibited on Starter in the rights table, despite the commercial license.
"Music Streaming Distribution is permitted only as set out in the Music Commercial Rights Table."
-
Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: Yes. Permitted from Creator up, directly or through a distributor.
"Music Streaming Distribution is permitted only as set out in the Music Commercial Rights Table."
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free: Yes.
"Required (denote Eleven Music when distributing)"
-
Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: No.
"No Attribution Required"
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: Your rights stay.
"Output remains subject to the plan in effect when that Output was created, and new Output is subject to your then-current plan."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free, Starter, Creator, Pro, Scale and Business: Yes, unless you opt out. Uses before you opt out are not undone.
"you may opt out of our use of your Content for training at any time by navigating to the 'Data use' menu in the 'Terms and Privacy' section of your ElevenLabs account."
ElevenLabs's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Treblo (formerly Sonauto) commercially?
Yes, on every plan, including the free one. Treblo places no usage restrictions on what you make and assigns you whatever rights exist in it. Pro buys speed and features, not rights.
Treblo's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free and Pro: Yes. Even on the free tier.
"We place no usage restrictions on songs you create, and whatever rights may exist in them belong to you, not us."
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free and Pro: You do. Treblo makes no promise that any copyright exists in the output.
"We hereby assign to You all our right, title, and interest, if any, in and to Your Outputs."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free and Pro: Yes. No restriction is named; neither the terms nor the FAQ mention streaming services.
"We place no usage restrictions on songs you create, and whatever rights may exist in them belong to you, not us."
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free and Pro: The terms don't say. No attribution rule in the terms or the FAQ.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Pro: Your rights stay. The free plan carries the same rights, so cancelling Pro takes nothing away.
"We place no usage restrictions on songs you create, and whatever rights may exist in them belong to you, not us."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free and Pro: Yes. No opt-out in the terms.
"license to use Your Outputs, and the prompts, lyrics, and other content You submit to generate them, to provide, maintain, develop, and improve the Services and our artificial intelligence and machine learning models"
Treblo's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Stable Audio commercially?
Yes, on every plan, free included. Stable Audio’s FAQ says every plan comes with a commercial license, Stability’s terms say you own what you generate, and audio made on a paid plan stays licensed after you cancel. Neither the terms nor the FAQ mention streaming services or crediting the tool.
Stable Audio's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free, Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: Yes.
"Every plan, free included, comes with a commercial license."
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free, Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: You do.
"So as between Stability and you, you own the Output (to the extent permitted by applicable law)."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free, Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: The terms don't say. A commercial license on every plan, but neither the terms nor the FAQ mention streaming services.
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free, Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: The terms don't say. No credit rule in the terms or the FAQ. The terms do bar removing Stability's watermark or passing the output off as human-made.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: Your rights stay.
"Audio you made on a paid plan stays covered by its original license after you cancel."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free, Solo, Session, Producer and Studio: Yes, unless you opt out.
"we may use Content to improve and develop our Services (but you can opt-out to prevent us from using your Inputs and Outputs to train our models"
Stable Audio's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use AIVA commercially?
Only on Pro. The free plan is non-commercial, Standard allows earning only on YouTube, Twitch, TikTok and Instagram, and AIVA keeps the copyright on both.
AIVA's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free: No.
"a non-exclusive, non-transferrable and non-commercial license"
-
Standard: Only in part. YouTube, Twitch, TikTok and Instagram only.
"monetize the MIDI and Audio Composition on a limited set of third-party websites: Youtube, Twitch, Tik Tok and Instagram."
-
Pro: Yes.
"Recommended for creators who want to own the copyright of their compositions, and monetize without restrictions."
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free and Standard: AIVA does.
"Copyright owned by AIVA"
-
Pro: You do.
"Licensor hereby assigns, grants and conveys all copyrights of the MIDI and/or Audio Composition to Licensee"
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free: No.
"For beginners who want to use compositions for non-commercial use cases only, and don't mind giving credit to AIVA."
-
Standard: No. Spotify and other streaming services are not on the list.
"monetize the MIDI and Audio Composition on a limited set of third-party websites: Youtube, Twitch, Tik Tok and Instagram."
-
Pro: Yes. Owning the copyright is what allows it; the terms don't name streaming services.
"Licensor hereby assigns, grants and conveys all copyrights of the MIDI and/or Audio Composition to Licensee"
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free: Yes.
"Credit must be given to AIVA"
-
Standard and Pro: No.
"No need to credit AIVA"
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Free, Standard and Pro: The terms don't say. The license is fixed at download and runs in perpetuity, but the terms never say what cancelling does.
"The type of the License granted to Licensee upon download will depend on the plan that User is currently subscribed to."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free, Standard and Pro: Yes. Covers MIDI or audio you upload as an influence; the terms don't say whether generated tracks are used.
"Licensee provides Licensor with a worldwide, non-exclusive, commercial and transferrable license to train AIVA's AI systems on the Uploaded Influence, in perpetuity."
AIVA's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms · Our AIVA review
Can I use Beatoven.ai commercially?
As background music synced to your own videos or podcasts, yes. As a release, no: Beatoven owns the tracks and doesn’t allow them on streaming services.
Beatoven.ai's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Only in part. Royalty-free, but only synced to your own videos, podcasts or other content.
"solely as and to the extent it is so synchronized with Your Content"
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Beatoven.ai does.
"Beatoven shall own and be the copyright owner of Your AI Music"
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
No. Its stems may be sampled in your own remixes.
"We do not allow direct distribution of music created with beatoven.ai on music streaming platforms"
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Yes. "Music by Beatoven.ai", wherever practicable.
"You shall wherever practicable cause Beatoven to receive the following credit"
- What happens if you cancel?
-
The terms don't say. The license runs "during the term of this Agreement"; nothing says what cancelling a subscription does to tracks already downloaded.
"As long as you use the Service, this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect."
- Does it train on your music?
-
The terms don't say. The terms cover Beatoven's own training music and bar you from training on its output; nothing on your uploads.
Beatoven.ai's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Google Flow Music commercially?
We can’t tell you, because Google doesn’t say. Every plan, free included, can download songs and stems, and Google says it won’t claim ownership of what you generate. But Flow Music has no terms of its own, its pricing page has no license row, and Google’s general terms never mention commercial use. Until Google publishes something, plan on the stricter reading.
Google Flow Music's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Free, Starter, Plus and Member: The terms don't say. Every plan, free included, can download songs and stems, but neither the pricing page nor Google's terms say whether you may use them commercially.
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Free, Starter, Plus and Member: You do.
"Some of our services allow you to generate original content. Google won't claim ownership over that content."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Free, Starter, Plus and Member: The terms don't say. The pricing page lists "Publishing" on every plan without saying what it means; nothing mentions streaming services.
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Free, Starter, Plus and Member: The terms don't say. No credit rule on the pricing page or in Google's terms.
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Starter, Plus and Member: The terms don't say. Nothing on the pricing page or in Google's terms says what happens to your songs when you cancel.
- Does it train on your music?
-
Free, Starter, Plus and Member: Yes. Flow Music's own privacy link goes to this policy; no opt-out found for it.
"We use your interactions with AI models and technologies like Gemini Apps to develop, train, fine-tune, and improve"
Google Flow Music's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms
Can I use Soundraw commercially?
Yes, but how depends on the plan. Creator is for background music in your own projects. The Artist plans are the ones built for releasing songs, as long as you change the beats enough that the result sounds clearly different.
Soundraw's terms, quoted: all six answers, plan by plan
- Can you make money with it?
-
Creator: Only in part. Background music in your own projects.
"The Creator Plan gives you access to use SOUNDRAW recordings as background music in your creative projects."
-
Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: Yes.
"Artist Plans: Use SOUNDRAW's beats to create songs for streaming services, radio, live performances and more"
- Who owns what it makes?
-
Creator, Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: Soundraw does. SOUNDRAW holds the recording rights; you own only what you add.
"The neighboring rights of producers of phonograms to the sound sources used in the Generated Music belong to the Company."
- Can you release it on Spotify?
-
Creator: No. The pricing page's Creator card says the opposite ("Distribute & monetize songs").
"It is important to note that the Creator Plan does not permit distributing songs on streaming platforms."
-
Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: Yes. The released song must sound clearly different from the downloaded track.
"You can distribute songs made with our beats to DSPs such as Spotify - but only if you modify the beats first."
- Do you have to credit it?
-
Creator, Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: No.
"For both Creator Plan and Artist Plan, there is no need to provide any credit to SOUNDRAW."
- What happens if you cancel?
-
Creator, Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: Your rights stay. The license page says unmodified tracks may only stay published while you subscribe.
"you can keep monetizing any songs that you downloaded while subscribed to our services."
- Does it train on your music?
-
Creator, Artist Starter, Artist Pro and Artist Unlimited: The terms don't say. SOUNDRAW says its model is trained only on music made in-house; nothing on what you upload or make.
Soundraw's terms read November 10, 2026. Read the terms · Our Soundraw review
How we check this page
Every answer in the table is one of a fixed set, and each one sits on a sentence quoted from the vendor’s own terms, help center or pricing page. A script fetches those pages every month and confirms each quote is still there, word for word. When one disappears, we read the new terms and update the page the same day. Two vendors can’t be read that way (Mureka publishes its terms as a PDF, and Treblo blocks automated visits), so we check those by hand.
