Does it cost anything?

No. Publishing takes credits, and you get enough for a first album as soon as you sign up. After that, credits are earned by listening, voting and following artists.

A tool whose terms, and your plan, let you publish your songs elsewhere: the radio is made for music created with AI. With Suno, it depends on your plan (see the guide above). Not Udio: since October 29, 2025, its terms forbid publishing its songs outside Udio.

What about my rights?

You declare that you have the right to publish what you upload, and you allow Tuneria to broadcast it as long as it is online — removing a track ends its broadcast. It's all in the terms of use.

Can I also put it on Spotify?

Yes, Tuneria asks for no exclusivity — if your tool allows it (see “Where can you publish music made with AI?” above). Except for the tracks you open to streamers: for those, you commit not to distribute them on music platforms or register them with rights-detection systems.

Publish your AI music (Suno and more) on a real radio

What you get by publishing here

On the radio, not in a drawer: your tracks join Tuneria's stations — by genre, by language, by mood — and play alongside other artists.
Real listens: a listen counts after 30 seconds, and bots don't count. Your studio shows you what works, track by track.
Your page, your address, your frequency: an artist page with your albums, an address in your name (your-name.tuneria.fm) and an FM frequency for life.
Your lyrics, synced word by word: on a sung track, the lyrics scroll word by word as it plays. It's done for you, automatically.
Your videos, ready to post: from your Studio, request a concert-mode video of a track — 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for YouTube — and download it when it's ready.
Played live, your name on screen: if you choose to, track by track, streamers can play your music live (streamer mode); their overlay shows your name and your link.
On your website too: a player to paste on your website or blog — one track, an album or your whole page.
Themed challenges: one theme, one track per artist, secret votes; the podium makes the front page (the challenges).

Where can you publish music made with AI?

The rules have changed a lot since late 2025: deals with record labels, new plans, “AI” labels. Here’s what matters, service by service.

Suno: your plan decides everything

On the free plan, Suno owns your songs and only allows personal, non-commercial use: no Spotify, no monetized YouTube channel. You can publish them on your Suno page and share their link. With Pro (US$10 a month) or Premier (US$30), the songs you download while subscribed are yours, with commercial rights — 20 or 60 downloads a month since September 3, 2026. Subscribing later doesn’t, by default, make songs made on the free plan commercial (Suno allows some exceptions, so check its help), and no plan guarantees copyright.

Sources: Suno — terms · Suno — who owns the songs · Suno — downloads

Udio: nothing leaves Udio anymore

Since its deal with Universal on October 29, 2025, Udio has turned off downloads. Its terms forbid publishing its songs anywhere else — Spotify, YouTube, TikTok, SoundCloud, and so here too — and limit them to personal, non-commercial use. Only the udio.com link can be shared.

Sources: Udio — terms · Udio — help

Spotify, Apple Music, Deezer: through a distributor

You don’t publish there yourself: you need a distributor, and each has its own rule. DistroKid accepts music made with AI if you hold all the rights — so a paid Suno plan — and asks you to declare it; CD Baby refuses it; TuneCore only accepts licensed models (Suno says its v6 tracks qualify). Once there, Spotify bans imitated voices without consent and filters mass uploads, Deezer tags fully AI-made tracks and doesn’t recommend them, and since August 2026 Apple Music requires AI to be declared (according to the music trade press). And Spotify only pays a track once it reaches 1,000 streams in 12 months.

Sources: DistroKid · CD Baby · TuneCore · Suno × Believe · Spotify · Deezer · Spotify — royalties · Apple Music (press)

YouTube, TikTok, Instagram: declare the AI

YouTube asks you to turn on the “AI use” disclosure when AI-made music is the focus of the video, and doesn’t monetize mass-produced content. Amuse and RouteNote, for example, don’t register AI-made tracks with Content ID. TikTok and Meta (Facebook, Instagram) also have their own “AI” label for content that looks real.

Sources: YouTube — disclosing AI · YouTube — monetization · Amuse · TikTok

SoundCloud and Bandcamp

SoundCloud accepts tracks made with AI, but its distribution and monetization program excludes fully AI-made ones. Bandcamp, for its part, has refused since January 2026 any music generated wholly or largely by AI.

Sources: SoundCloud · Bandcamp

And on Tuneria?

Tuneria is made for music created with AI: it’s free, non-exclusive, and you can publish here and elsewhere at the same time. Tuneria doesn’t sell your tracks and doesn’t pay for plays. When you upload, you declare that you have the right to publish what you send — so your tool’s rules, above, apply here too.

Checked on October 7, 2026 in each service’s terms and help pages, or in the music trade press where there is no official text. This isn’t legal advice: these rules change fast, so re-read your tool’s before you publish.

The questions people ask

Does it cost anything?: No. Publishing takes credits, and you get enough for a first album as soon as you sign up. After that, credits are earned by listening, voting and following artists.
Which tools?: A tool whose terms, and your plan, let you publish your songs elsewhere: the radio is made for music created with AI. With Suno, it depends on your plan (see the guide above). Not Udio: since October 29, 2025, its terms forbid publishing its songs outside Udio.
What about my rights?: You declare that you have the right to publish what you upload, and you allow Tuneria to broadcast it as long as it is online — removing a track ends its broadcast. It's all in the terms of use.
Can I also put it on Spotify?: Yes, Tuneria asks for no exclusivity — if your tool allows it (see “Where can you publish music made with AI?” above). Except for the tracks you open to streamers: for those, you commit not to distribute them on music platforms or register them with rights-detection systems.
How many tracks can I upload?: Up to 40 tracks a day.

Your AI-made music deserves real ears