Pricing Plans for an AI Studio That Offers Full Music Distribution

An AI studio with music distribution lets you make a track and send it to Spotify and Apple Music from one account. If you want pricing plans for an AI studio that offers full music distribution, the closest all-in-one subscriptions in November 2026 are BandLab Membership, LANDR Studio and Loudly. Many other AI studios pair with a separate distributor.

Below is what each plan includes, how it bills, and what to check before you pay. Prices change often and promotions come and go, so this guide explains how each plan works and points you to the live page. Confirm the current price at checkout.

What "full music distribution" means on a pricing plan

Two different things hide behind the word "distribution" on AI music pricing pages.

1. Distribution rights. Permission to release what you made on streaming services. You still need someone to deliver it.
2. A distribution service. The company takes your upload, reviews it, delivers it to the stores, collects the royalties and pays you. It also handles corrections and takedowns.

Full distribution means the second one. Plenty of AI tools sell only the first. SOUNDRAW's license page is a clear example of how rights work: "You can distribute songs made with our beats to DSPs such as Spotify - but only if you modify the beats first." Its Artist plans exist for musicians who rework its tracks and release the results, and the license page doesn't describe SOUNDRAW delivering anything to stores. You bring your own distributor.

A quick test for any plan: if you can't find a release form, a store list and payout settings in your account, you're buying permission, not delivery.

AI studios with music distribution built in

These three put creation tools and delivery to streaming services in one account. Each was checked on its own site in November 2026.

• BandLab Membership. The paid tier on top of BandLab's studio. The membership page says members can release singles, EPs or albums to major streaming platforms worldwide and keep 100% of the earnings on those releases. The same tier adds AI-assisted tools: Voice Cleaner, AutoMix, Audio-to-MIDI, extra Splitter options and Smart Tools (Layer, Extend and Recompose), plus four mastering presets. It renews automatically, and BandLab says you can cancel anytime. Students with a verified .edu address get a discount on the annual Pro plan. Good for artists who record and arrange their own songs and want release tools in one low-cost subscription. Read BandLab's release guidelines in its help center before you upload AI-assisted work.
• LANDR Studio. One subscription that bundles unlimited AI mastering (including the LANDR Mastering Plugin), plugins, royalty-free samples, courses and unlimited distribution. LANDR puts it plainly on its Studio page: "Release as much music as you like and keep 100% of your royalties with no hidden fees." The same page says your music stays live forever, even if you cancel, which matters more than most people expect when comparing plans. LANDR also sells annual plans. On AI, LANDR's page on AI music tools and distribution says it supports reasonable and responsible use of AI in music, and it reserves the right not to distribute music that relies entirely on AI audio generation. Good for artists who make the music themselves, with AI as an assistant, and want mastering and delivery on one bill.
• Loudly. An AI music generator (text to music, an AI song remixer and more) with distribution in the same dashboard. Its distribution page says distribution is included in all subscription packages, reaches more than 50 platforms including Spotify, Apple Music, TikTok and YouTube, and accepts AI-generated music alongside originals and covers after a compliance check. Reviews take 1 to 5 business days depending on the store. One catch: Loudly's FAQ says you need an Annual plan to withdraw earnings, plus a minimum balance, paid out through PayPal. Good for musicians who make tracks with Loudly's generator and want delivery from the same account, as long as they choose annual billing.

The two-tool setup: an AI studio plus a distributor

Many AI studios and generators leave store delivery to a separate distributor, as SOUNDRAW's license shows. You make the track in the studio, export a master, and upload it to a distributor. Here is how three common distributors price that step, from their own pricing pages in November 2026:

• DistroKid sells annual plans (Musician, Musician Plus and Ultimate) that differ by how many artist names you release under. Every plan includes unlimited uploads, and DistroKid says you keep 100% of earnings. Before uploading AI-assisted songs, read our guide to whether DistroKid allows AI-generated music.
• TuneCore offers yearly unlimited plans (Rising Artist, Breakout Artist and Professional) or per-release Single and Album plans that renew each year.
• ONCE, a newer service open as a beta, has no subscription. You pay per song in credits: one credit for a human-made song and two for an AI song, with most of the extra credit going to its Artist Compensation Fund. ONCE says it takes 0% of your royalties.

The upside of two tools is choice. You pick the studio that makes the best music for your style and the distributor whose terms suit your release pace, and you can switch either one without touching the other. The downside is two bills and two logins.

How to compare pricing plans before you pay

Work through these in order. Steps 1 and 2 catch the most expensive mistakes.

1. Confirm delivery, not just permission. Look for a release form, a store list and payout settings. If the plan only grants rights, budget for a distributor too.
2. Read the AI policy. Each distributor sets its own rules for AI-assisted and AI-generated music, and some stores add their own. Our AI music distribution checklist covers what to prepare.
3. Check what happens if you cancel. LANDR says releases stay live after you cancel. Other subscription services can take releases down when you stop paying, so read the cancellation terms before your catalog grows.
4. Check the payout rules. Minimum balances, payout methods and plan conditions like Loudly's annual-plan rule decide when you actually see your money.
5. Check the export. Distributors expect a full-quality master, so make sure your studio plan exports WAV and, if you mix elsewhere, stems.
6. Check the rights on your tier. Free tiers of AI tools are often for personal use only. Commercial release usually needs a paid plan, as with SOUNDRAW's Artist plans.
7. Match the billing to your release pace. One or two releases a year suit per-release or per-song pricing. A single every month suits an unlimited annual plan.

Is an all-in-one plan cheaper than separate tools?

Sometimes. A bundle wins when you would pay for both halves anyway and its studio covers what you need. If you already master your own tracks and release monthly, a LANDR Studio or BandLab Membership subscription can replace two bills with one.

Separate tools win in two cases. The first is when your music depends on a generator or studio the bundle doesn't include. The second is when the bundle's AI rules don't fit how you work: a service that won't distribute fully AI-generated tracks is the wrong choice for an artist whose songs start from a prompt, however good the price looks.

Where Soundverse fits

Soundverse is an AI music platform that takes you from idea to audience. It covers the making and the release planning, and works alongside your distributor. Its pricing page lists distribution as still in preview, so today delivery to Spotify and Apple Music runs through a service like the ones above.

The plans run Free, Creator, Pro and Max, plus Enterprise and API. Free starts you with a one-time trial of tokens and MP3 downloads; paid plans add monthly tokens, WAV and stem downloads, and Soundverse v9 on Pro and Max. You can change or cancel plans with no lock-in. AI Studio is a multitrack timeline in your browser for audio, MIDI, video and images. Release Planner runs on every plan and writes a dated, platform-split rollout. With the Soundverse Computer Use extension, Agent One can upload a track to SoundCloud or a visualizer to YouTube as Private, so you check it before it goes public.

Licensing is set by plan: the Free plan is for personal use, and the Creator plan comes with a royalty-free license.

This video introduces the Computer Use extension that lets Agent One work in your browser.

FAQ

Is there an AI music generator that distributes to Spotify? Yes. Loudly includes distribution in all its subscription packages and says it accepts AI-generated music after a compliance check. BandLab and LANDR also distribute, but they are built around music you make yourself with AI help. Many other AI tools grant release rights and leave delivery to you.

Do I keep my royalties with these plans? BandLab, LANDR and DistroKid all say you keep 100% of your earnings or royalties, and ONCE says it takes 0%. Look past the headline at payout minimums, fees and plan conditions, which decide how and when you get paid.

Can I distribute songs made on a free AI plan? Usually not. Free tiers of AI music tools are often limited to personal use, and commercial release needs a paid plan. On Soundverse, the Free plan is for personal use and the Creator plan comes with a royalty-free license.

What happens to my releases if I cancel? It depends on the service. LANDR says your music stays live forever, even if you cancel. Other subscription distributors may remove releases when you stop paying, so check the terms before you choose.

Does Soundverse distribute music? Soundverse's pricing page lists distribution as still in preview. For a release today, plan the rollout with Release Planner and deliver the song through a distributor. Agent One can upload a track to SoundCloud or a visualizer to YouTube as Private.

Sign up for Soundverse free and plan your next release from the same place you make it. More release guides on the Soundverse blog.