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When you create music on Vocuno, you own what you produce. Paid plans (Starter, Pro, Studio) include a commercial license, which means you can release, distribute, and monetize your tracks. The free plan does not include a commercial license. This page explains the key licensing concepts you should know before releasing your music.
You do. Vocuno does not claim ownership of your creations. To release, distribute, or monetize them, you need a commercial license, which comes with every paid plan.
The commercial license included in every paid Vocuno plan (Starter, Pro, Studio) lets you release, distribute, sell, and monetize music created on the platform. This includes uploading to Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube, licensing your music for sync, and selling beats or tracks. The license is granted by Vocuno as part of your paid plan.
No. The commercial license comes with the paid plans only (Starter, Pro, Studio). Music made on the free plan is for personal, non-commercial use: it cannot be released, distributed, or monetized, including monetized YouTube videos, streaming platforms, and sync. To use a track commercially, upgrade to a paid plan at vocuno.com/pricing.
No. A song carries a commercial license only if you made it while a paid plan was active. Songs made on the free plan never gain a license, even after you upgrade. Make the track again on your paid plan if you want to use it commercially.
It stays valid. Songs you made while your paid plan was active keep their commercial license after you cancel. Songs you make after moving back to the free plan have no license.
Yes. Under our Terms of Service, content created on the free plan is covered by a broad license that lets Vocuno publish and promote it on the website and elsewhere. Paid plans give you full control of your content.
No. Vocuno does not require you to credit the platform in your releases.
Yes, on a paid plan. The commercial license covers ads, sync licenses, YouTube monetization, streaming revenue, and more. If you release often, Pro includes 20 free releases to streaming platforms and Studio includes unlimited releases. See Billing & Subscriptions.
No. Songs made in your own suno.com account cannot be imported into your Vocuno library, and the Vocuno commercial license applies to songs you make on Vocuno.
Making a cover for personal listening or sharing on Vocuno is fine. Releasing a cover of a copyrighted song to streaming platforms requires a mechanical license for the underlying composition (distributors’ cover-licensing programs handle this per territory). Original songs you generate need no such license.
The stem separator works on any audio file you upload. However, using separated stems from copyrighted recordings in your own commercial releases may infringe copyright. You need to own or have licensed the original recording before using its stems commercially. The tool itself is neutral: responsibility for how you use the output rests with you.
Before using any existing audio in your projects, check ownership through:
  • ASCAP, BMI, or SESAC databases for US-registered works
  • PRS for Music (UK) or the equivalent collecting society in your country
  • The US Copyright Office public catalog at copyright.gov
  • Spotify and YouTube’s content ID tools, to see if a track has claims attached
When in doubt, assume the work is copyrighted and seek permission or use original content.
Copyright law around AI-generated content is evolving. In most jurisdictions, purely AI-generated content without sufficient human creative input may not be eligible for copyright protection. Tracks where you provide lyrics, creative direction, editing, and arrangement choices may qualify. Consult a music attorney for advice specific to your situation and jurisdiction.
On a paid plan, yes, as long as you have the rights to the original vocal recording you convert, and permission from the person whose voice you clone. When you clone a voice through the Agent, Vai asks you to confirm that permission first.
This page provides general information and is not legal advice. For specific questions about your rights and obligations, consult a qualified music or intellectual property attorney.