Suno costs $10/month for Pro or $30/month for Premier, with a free plan that renews 50 credits a day. Annual billing takes about 20% off, dropping Pro to $8/month and Premier to $24/month. The big jump between tiers isn't just more credits — Pro is where you unlock the v5.5 model and commercial rights, and Premier is where you get Suno Studio.
The short answer
For casual play, the free plan is genuinely useful — 50 credits a day is about 10 songs, non-commercial. For anyone serious, Pro at $10/month is the plan to buy: it adds the good model, commercial rights, stems, and priority generation. Premier is a power-user tier that only pays off if you'll use Suno Studio or need thousands of generations a month.
Every plan
| Plan | Price | Credits | What's included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 50/day | v4.5 model, shared queue, non-commercial use only |
| Pro | $10/mo ($8 annual) | 2,500/mo | v5.5 model, commercial rights, up to 12 stems, 30-min uploads, priority queue (up to 10 at once) |
| Premier | $30/mo ($24 annual) | 10,000/mo | Everything in Pro + Suno Studio (browser DAW), ~2,000 songs/month |
Prices are per month; the annual figures in parentheses reflect the ~20% yearly discount. There's no per-seat team pricing tier on the public plans — Suno is built around individual accounts.
How credits work
Credits are Suno's currency, and roughly one credit equals one song generation. The free plan's 50 daily credits reset each day and don't roll over, so it's "use it or lose it." Pro's 2,500 monthly credits are plenty for regular creators — that's around 500 songs a month.
Premier's 10,000 credits (about 2,000 songs) are aimed at heavy users, agencies, and anyone generating at volume. Most solo creators never come close to exhausting Pro's allotment, which is a big reason we point people there rather than to Premier.
Commercial rights — read this carefully
The single most important pricing rule: commercial rights come only with paid plans. Songs you create while subscribed to Pro or Premier are yours to monetize, and you keep those rights even after you cancel. Songs made on the free plan are non-commercial and cannot be used to earn money.
So if you plan to put a track on YouTube, Spotify, an ad, or a client project, you need at least Pro at the time you generate it. One caveat that isn't about price: Suno faces an active lawsuit from Universal and Sony, and it has signaled current models may be deprecated for licensed ones, so keep an eye on the terms for commercial work. The full context is in our Suno review.
What Premier adds — Suno Studio
The headline reason to go Premier is Suno Studio, a browser-based DAW built into Suno. It adds multitrack editing, stem regeneration, Stem Cover, and MIDI export — the tools to actually finish and arrange a track rather than just generate one.
If you're a producer who'll use those features, Premier's extra $20/month is easy to justify. If you mostly generate songs and download them, the Studio sits unused and Pro is the smarter buy.
Is it worth it?
Yes — Suno is one of the best values in AI tools. Pro at $10/month gives you the top model, commercial rights, and enough credits for heavy personal use, which is remarkable for the quality of output. It's the plan we recommend to the vast majority of users.
Go Premier only if you'll use Suno Studio or genuinely need 10,000 credits a month. Stay free if you're just experimenting and don't need to monetize. Before you subscribe, it's worth comparing the fidelity leader — see Suno vs Udio — and where Suno lands overall in our best AI music generators ranking.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Suno cost in 2026?
There's a free plan with 50 credits a day, Pro at $10/month ($8 billed annually) with 2,500 credits, and Premier at $30/month ($24 annually) with 10,000 credits and Suno Studio.
How do Suno credits work?
One credit is roughly one song generation. Free renews 50 credits daily, Pro gives 2,500 a month, and Premier gives 10,000 a month — about 2,000 songs.
Does Suno include commercial rights?
Yes, on Pro and Premier. Songs created while subscribed are yours with commercial rights you keep after canceling. Free-plan songs are non-commercial only.
Is the Suno free plan good enough?
For experimenting, yes — 50 credits a day is about 10 songs. But it runs the older v4.5 model and blocks commercial use, so serious or monetizing creators need Pro.
Is Pro or Premier better value?
Pro at $10/month is the better value for most people — it includes the good model, commercial rights, and enough credits for heavy personal use. Premier's extra cost only pays off if you use Suno Studio or need 10,000 credits.
Do unused Suno credits roll over?
Free-plan daily credits do not roll over. Paid monthly credit allotments are designed to be used within the billing cycle, so plan your generations accordingly.
Can I cancel and keep my songs?
Yes. Songs you made while on a paid plan retain their commercial rights after you cancel. Just note that anything generated on the free plan stays non-commercial.