Suno, the AI songwriting tool

The number on the pricing page is not the monthly price

Suno pricing page opens on annual billing by default. We did not infer that from the layout, we read it in the markup: the Annual radio carries the checked state and Monthly does not. So the $8 for Pro and $24 for Premier are the per month rate for somebody paying a year up front.

Billed monthly, the same two plans are $10 and $30. The page holds both figures in the data it ships, along with the annual totals of $96 and $288, and the 20 percent saving printed on the toggle matches them exactly. Decide which cycle you want before you subscribe: month by month costs 25 percent more than the number you read on the page.

Plenty of credits, few downloads

Pro gives 2,500 credits a month and Premier gives 10,000. Lower down the same page sits a second number: twenty downloads a month on Pro, sixty on Premier and none at all on the free plan, all from a date they print as 9/3/26, which in the US convention is 3 September 2026.

Those two numbers are not the same thing, and the difference is where people misspend. Ten thousand credits means hundreds of attempts. Sixty downloads means sixty files leave the building. If your work is handing finished tracks to a client, the second column is the one to count.

Credits also do not carry over, day to day or month to month. The one exception is top-up credit you buy separately: that never expires, but you need a live subscription to spend it.

Which model, and how long

Paid plans reach v5.5 while the free plan stays on v4.5-all. That is more than a version number. On the vocals board the V5.5 row scores 1,171 and the V4.5 row scores 1,089, so what you hear free is three rows below what you hear in the marketing.

On length, Suno own guide says 4.5 and 5 generate up to eight minutes in the first pass, and Extend adds more afterwards. Nothing is published for v5.5, so we print nothing for it. Worth noticing: that same model timeline still ends at v5 and does not mention v5.5 at all, while the pricing page and another help article both do. The vendor list has fallen behind the vendor own models, which is not the first time this reference has run into that.

Custom models, and who owns the song

On v5.5 you can build a personal model: upload at least six songs you hold the rights to and Suno will train up to three of them for you. The guide says it takes two to five minutes and that a custom model stays private and cannot be shared between users.

Commercial rights come only with a paid plan, and only for songs made while subscribed. Output from the free plan carries no commercial rights at all, so the track you made while testing cannot go into a client video.

Persian, and Iran

Suno own site is translated into fourteen languages and Persian is not one of them. On whether the model sings in Persian, its documentation publishes no list and no figure, so neither do we. If you have read somewhere that Suno sings in Persian, ask for the source.

There is no supported-countries list either. What exists is the export-control clause in the terms: they state that Suno is headquartered in the United States and that complying with the law where you are is your responsibility alone. Payment is by international card. We sell no accounts, refer no resellers and recommend no circumvention.