Understand Suno v6 and the rights it grants before you subscribe.
Suno is a subscription text-to-music service, and v6 is the model line it announced on 9 September 2026. Three variants ship together: v6 is the flagship, v6-wild sits beside it on Pro and Premier, and v6-mini is available to every user. Suno states that all models before v6 have been retired, while songs already made stay in your library and remain unchanged.
Model, stem, voice and upload figures on this page come from Suno’s v6 blog post and its help-centre articles; plan prices, credit allowances, ownership and the commercial-use terms come from Suno’s pricing page, its help centre and its Terms of Service. Prices, credits and terms are set by Suno and change without notice.
How Suno describes v6
Suno ships its current models as a set rather than offering a single default: v6 and v6-wild are the flagship pair, reserved for Pro and Premier, and v6-mini is open to everyone including free accounts. The versions before v6 can no longer be selected. What follows is taken from Suno’s own blog post, help centre, pricing page and Terms of Service.
Three variants, and the predecessors are retired
v6 and v6-wild are listed for Pro and Premier, v6-mini for all users. Suno’s help centre is explicit about the older versions: “All models prior to v6 have been retired, but your songs will still be in your library and remain unchanged”. There is therefore no version menu to compare against — the choice is between the three v6 variants and their tier restrictions.
Eight minutes per generation, two songs per prompt
Suno documents up to 8 minutes of music in a single generation for all three variants, and each generation returns two songs — the help centre puts the cost at “you make two songs with a total cost of 10 credits”. No maximum total song length beyond that is published, so an 8-minute ceiling per generation is the only figure to plan against.
Rights are tiered, and the paid grant is perpetual
Suno’s pricing FAQ says plainly that free plans don’t include commercial rights and that Pro and Premier subscribers can use their songs commercially; free-tier songs are described as personal, non-commercial use that cannot be monetized. Ownership follows the same split: on Pro and Premier Suno assigns to you all of its right, title and interest in Output owned by Suno and generated from your Submissions, while on the free tier Suno states that it retains ownership of the songs you generate. The Terms of Service add that the assignment and the commercial-use rights in a Download you have obtained are perpetual and are unaffected by cancellation, downgrade or suspension.
Credits and queues differ by tier
Free accounts receive 50 credits per day, Pro 2,500 credits per month and Premier 10,000 credits per month. Generation is queued rather than unlimited: free accounts get 4 in a shared queue, while Pro and Premier get 10 in a priority queue. Since a two-song generation costs 10 credits, the credit allowance is the number that decides how much music a month buys.
No public API and no developer documentation
No API appears on Suno’s blog, help centre, pricing page or Terms of Service, and none could be found. The developer address that does exist, suno.com/docs, redirects to a third-party Notion page last edited 27 June 2024 which still describes the older Chirp and Bark models — so any service advertising programmatic Suno access is not calling an official Suno endpoint.
What Suno documents
This section carries only what Suno itself publishes about the v6 models: how long a generation runs, what it costs in credits, which features sit behind which tier. Where Suno documents nothing — language coverage is one such case — nothing is claimed here.
Up to 8 minutes, two songs at a time
All three v6 variants generate up to 8 minutes of music in a single generation, and each generation yields two songs for a total of 10 credits. Suno publishes no maximum total length beyond the per-generation figure.
Stem separation in three modes
Auto Split returns up to 12 stems for 50 credits. Split from Mix costs 10 credits, or 20 in total when combined with Auto Split. Advanced Split targets roughly 100 instruments at 10 credits per stem.
Voices and style personas
Suno documents capturing your own voice for use in generations, and states that the Voices button has replaced Personas — with the note that Style Personas are still available inside the Voices menu.
Lyrics, custom models and remastering
The pricing page lists co-writing lyrics with Suno, Custom Models for Pro and Premier subscribers, and Remaster with Subtle, Normal or High strength settings.
Upload length by tier
The pricing table allows audio uploads of up to 8 minutes on the free plan and up to 30 minutes on Pro and Premier — the one capability where the free tier's ceiling is under a third of the paid one.
No public API
Suno publishes no developer documentation, no endpoint and no rate limits. The docs URL redirects to a stale third-party page, so programmatic use is not an option Suno documents.
Documented specifications
Every row below is stated on Suno’s own pricing page, in its help centre or in its Terms of Service.
- Developer
- Suno
- Current model
- v6
- Announced
- 9 September 2026
- Variants
- v6 · v6-wild · v6-mini
- Length per generation
- Up to 8 minutes; two songs for 10 credits
- Upload length
- Free up to 8 minutes · Pro and Premier up to 30 minutes
- Plans
- Free $0 · Pro · Premier
- Pro price
- “$8 /month” billed yearly (“Saves $24 by billing yearly!”) · $10 monthly / $96 annual in the page payload
- Premier price
- “$24 /month” billed yearly (“Saves $72 by billing yearly!”) · $30 monthly / $288 annual in the page payload
- Credits
- Free 50 per day · Pro 2,500 per month · Premier 10,000 per month
- Generation queue
- Free 4 in a shared queue · Pro and Premier 10 in a priority queue
- Commercial use
- Pro and Premier only
- Ownership
- Free: Suno retains · Pro and Premier: assigned to you
- Public API
- Not published
Documented access channels
Suno publishes no public API and no developer documentation: suno.com/docs redirects to a third-party Notion page last edited 27 June 2024, which still describes the Chirp and Bark models. Everything below is a first-party Suno surface, and generation happens in the product itself.
Suno
The product itself: generation, the library and plan management, serving the current v6 variants by default.
OpenIntroducing v6
Suno’s own announcement for this model line, and the source for the three variants, the announcement date and the note that earlier models have been retired.
OpenPlans and pricing
The tiers, the rendered plan cards, the credit allowances, the queue sizes and the commercial-use FAQ — including the embedded plan payload that disagrees with the cards.
OpenHelp centre
Suno’s articles on generation length, credits, stems, voices, uploads, ownership and what happens to your rights after a subscription ends.
OpenSuno v6 FAQ
Can I use Suno songs commercially?
Only on Pro or Premier. Suno’s pricing FAQ states that free plans don’t include commercial rights and that Pro and Premier subscribers can use their songs commercially; free-tier songs are described as personal, non-commercial use that cannot be monetized. The commercial grant applies to songs downloaded while subscribed.
Who owns the songs I generate?
It depends on the tier. Suno’s Terms of Service assign to Pro and Premier subscribers all of Suno’s right, title and interest in Output owned by Suno and generated from Submissions made by that user, while adding that Suno makes no representation or warranty that any copyright will vest in any Output. On the free tier Suno states that it retains ownership of the songs you generate.
Do I keep those rights if I cancel?
Yes, and Suno’s Terms of Service say so in writing: “Any assignment made to you under the paragraphs above, and the commercial use rights described in this paragraph with respect to a Download you have obtained, are perpetual and are not affected by your exhaustion of your Download allotment, by any later change to allotments or pricing, or by the expiry, cancellation, downgrade or suspension of your subscription.” The help centre puts it more briefly — you retain the rights to the songs you made while subscribed, even after the subscription is canceled. The condition to read carefully is built into that clause: the rights attach to a permitted Download you obtained, so the grant follows the file you took while subscribed rather than the account afterwards.
Does Suno have an API?
No public API. Nothing on Suno’s blog, help centre, pricing page or Terms of Service documents one, and the developer URL that exists, suno.com/docs, redirects to a third-party Notion page last edited 27 June 2024 that still describes the Chirp and Bark models. Any third-party tool claiming programmatic Suno access is not calling an official endpoint.
Why does this page show no example tracks?
Because Suno publishes no static figure of its model output. Its images are brand assets — a social preview file and v6 title-card art — and the homepage tiles are unlabelled marketing art, so there is no official sample that could be reproduced with credit. The page carries the documented specifications, pricing and rights terms instead.
Why do the figures on Suno’s own pages not agree?
Because Suno’s pricing page renders two sets of numbers at once. The plan cards show Pro at “$8 /month” and Premier at “$24 /month” with annual-billing savings, while the page’s embedded plan payload still carries Pro at $10 a month or $96 a year and Premier at $30 a month or $288 a year — and still advertises access to “our newest model, v4” where the cards and the blog say v6. Both sets are recorded above as published. A help-centre article dated 30 May 2025 also contradicts the upload table, so the rendered cards and the v6 blog are the more current of the sources.