DirectoryLoudly vs Suno

Loudly vs Suno

Checked October 30, 2026

Loudly was checked October 30, 2026 on loudly.com/music/pricing, and the podcast clause is from Loudly's license agreement the same day. Suno is quoted from its listing, last checked October 20, 2026. Soundraw's dollar amounts are approximate, from its listing last checked October 21, 2026.

Two credit plans, and a preview

Loudly Free is $0, no card: limited track creations, previews of 0.5 minutes, 1 download a day, and limited Stem Splitter minutes. The free card does not name a commercial license. Personal is $10/month, or $8/month billed annually ($96 a year), with 2,500 credits that refresh monthly and songs up to 7 minutes. Pro is $30/month, or $24/month billed annually ($288 a year), with 10,000 credits and songs up to 30 minutes. The annual toggle says save 20%. Monthly plans include Distro Basic. Annual plans include Distro Plus, which is the plan that pays 100% of streaming royalties.

Suno, from the October 20 listing, is $0 for 50 credits a day, with no commercial rights and no monthly song downloads. Pro is $10/month, or $8/month annually, with 2,500 credits and 20 downloads. Premier is $30/month, or $24/month annually, with 10,000 credits and 60 downloads. Included credits do not carry over. The dollar steps look similar. The license text is the difference.

What the paid license actually covers

Loudly's license agreement grants the commercial license on a paid plan, for the term of the subscription. It names podcasts, video, and social sites. A project finished and published during the subscription can stay monetized. Releasing the track itself on Spotify has to go through Loudly Distribution, not another distributor. Advertising campaigns are a Pro right. TV, cinema, and a Netflix-style service need a separate license. A popup on the pricing page offered code HOT30 for an extra 30% off annual plans and said it expires shortly. That code is not the price above.

Suno's listing says commercial use rights start on Pro and Premier, for songs made while the subscription is active. The free plan does not include them. Soundraw is the other background-music plan. Its listing is marked approximate because the card, the schema price, and the discount heading did not agree. Creator, on the annual view that was read, was the plan for unlimited mp3 downloads and commercial use as background music. The Soundraw vs Suno page is that pair. The AI music for a podcast intro page is the rest of the intro shelf.

A short piece, then the mix

Generate a few bars, not a long track you will fade. Keep the prompt with the show's other templates. Neither tool levels the voice or cuts the ums. Put the sting in the edit, then run a loudness pass.

The Podcast editing list includes the editors. Auphonic is the processor if the music and the voice need to land at one loudness.

Listings on this page

Questions

Can I publish a free Loudly or Suno track under a podcast?

Loudly's free card does not name a commercial license, and the preview is 0.5 minutes. Suno's October 20 listing says the free plan has no commercial rights and no monthly song downloads. A published episode wants a paid plan on whichever tool you use.

Do I keep the Loudly license if I cancel?

The license agreement grants the commercial license for the term of the paid subscription. A customer project that was completed and published during that term can stay monetized. The right to keep generating, and to release the track through Loudly Distribution, is part of the subscription.

Why do the Personal prices look like Suno Pro?

Loudly Personal is $10/month or $8/month annually, with 2,500 credits. Suno Pro, on the October 20 listing, is the same dollar pair and the same credit count. Loudly Pro matches Suno Premier at $30/month or $24/month annually, with 10,000 credits. Read the license, not just the card. Loudly's podcast clause and the Distro requirement are not on Suno's plan card.