Yes, but only on a paid Suno plan. Suno's commercial terms generally allow paid subscribers to use generated audio in commercial projects, including distribution to streaming platforms, social media, and video content. Free-tier output is restricted to non-commercial use.

The Free plan is for personal, non-commercial use only. Pro and Premier plans add commercial rights, more monthly credits, and higher priority generation. If you intend to monetize or distribute your tracks, generate them with paid credits so they are covered by the commercial terms.

Yes, on paid plans you can distribute Suno-generated tracks through most distributors. However, each distributor has its own policy on AI-generated content. Some accept it directly, others require disclosure, and a few restrict it. Always confirm the current terms of your chosen distributor before uploading.

You own the specific compositions and audio you generate on paid plans, subject to Suno's terms. You do not own the underlying AI model or training data. Ownership means you can release and monetize the track, but it does not mean you can claim copyright over the model or stop others from generating similar-sounding audio.

Suno typically does not require attribution for normal releases, but terms can change. The safest habit is to save a dated copy of the terms that were active when you generated the track and to credit the platform voluntarily in press or educational content when it feels natural.

Copyright registration for purely AI-generated works is unsettled in many jurisdictions. In the United States, the Copyright Office generally requires human authorship. You can often register the human-authored parts — lyrics, arrangement decisions, edits, and final mix — while disclosing AI-generated elements. Consult a qualified attorney for high-stakes releases.