Choose the room your work needs.

Plan the actual workflow

Choose capacity after you know what the music must deliver.

Pricing is easier to evaluate when you separate experimentation from production. The Free plan lets you learn the Studio workflow with one complete 3+ minute song each day, 7-day cloud storage, and a shared generation queue. It is useful for testing prompts, lyrics, instrumental mode, and output choices. The Free plan does not include commercial license and unrestricted usage rights, so do not treat a free generation as cleared for a monetized, client, advertising, or other commercial project.

Creator is for recurring work at a lower monthly volume: 200 credits, up to 50 complete songs, 90-day cloud storage, private generations, and eligible commercial usage rights under the current plan presentation. Studio is for higher-volume production: 600 credits, up to 150 complete songs, 180-day storage, private generations, commercial usage rights, and a priority generation queue. One complete song uses 4 credits, so the song allowance is a practical way to translate the credit number into project capacity.

Choose the plan by asking how often you need to generate, how long you need to keep the work available, whether the generations should be private, and whether the project needs commercial usage. Unused paid credits are shown as rolling over monthly in the current pricing presentation. Annual and monthly billing are separate choices; review the displayed price and billing language at checkout instead of relying on an old screenshot or comparison.

Rights and capacity are related but not identical. A paid plan can provide the usage position described on the pricing page, while your own lyrics, uploads, samples, references, and client obligations still need separate review. Keep the generation and plan context with the project, then read the commercial-use guide and Terms & Conditions before release.

A simple capacity calculation starts with the current 4-credit cost for one complete song. If you expect to compare five song directions, budget the full set rather than assuming the first generation will be final. Then account for whether the project needs private generations, longer storage, a queue priority, or a format suitable for editing and delivery.

Storage and rights answer different questions. Storage tells you how long the work remains available in the service; privacy tells you who can see it in the plan presentation; usage rights describe whether an eligible output may move into commercial work. Keep those decisions visible in the project record instead of treating a larger credit allowance as a blanket release permission.

Before checkout, compare the displayed monthly or annual price, credits, song allowance, storage period, privacy, queue, and commercial-use language on the live page. Plan features and prices can change, so a current page and the governing Terms are more reliable than an old comparison image or an unverified summary.

If the project is still exploratory, start with the smallest plan that lets you test the actual workflow. If the project is recurring, calculate capacity from the number of briefs you expect to compare, not only from the number of final songs you hope to keep. That distinction matters because creative iteration can use more generations than the final catalog suggests.