Move your Suno library to Soundverse.

How the move works

Your music shouldn't be trapped in one app.

Your music can come with you.

1. Download from Suno — Download your songs — or a whole selection as one ZIP — from your own Suno library.

2. Give us the files — Drop the ZIP, the folder or the files here. We sort them into songs, stems, lyrics and versions.

3. Keep going in Soundverse — Every song becomes a project you can open in AI Studio or continue with Agent One.

Step 1 — Bring your Suno library

Songs — MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC and OGG files, and the soundtrack of a video download. (imported when present in your download)

Stems — Vocals, backing vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, keys, synth, melody, FX and other parts. (imported when present in your download)

Lyrics — .lrc and .txt lyric files, lyrics inside metadata, or the lyrics tag of an MP3. (imported when present in your download)

Prompts — The prompt and style text, when a metadata file or a text file names it. (imported when present in your download)

Covers & artwork — A JPG, PNG or WebP cover beside the song, or the picture inside the MP3. (imported when present in your download)

Song metadata — JSON or text metadata: title, tags, tempo and key when it states them. (imported when present in your download)

Versions & variations — The same title with (1), v2, “- 2”, Remix or Extend is grouped as versions of one song. (imported when present in your download)

Creation dates — From metadata or the MP3's date tag, otherwise the file's own date — labelled as such. (imported when present in your download)

Tags & titles — Titles from file names or metadata, and genre and style tags. (imported when present in your download)

Soundverse never connects to your Suno account

There is no Suno sign-in here and we never ask for your Suno password. You download your own music from Suno — the files your plan lets you download — and choose which ones to give us. Nothing is taken from your account, and only the files you pick come across.

How to download your music from Suno

One song: Find the song in your Suno Library or Workspace. Open its More Actions (…) menu and choose Download. Pick a format and save the file. MP3 is available on every Suno plan; WAV is for Pro and Premier subscribers on suno.com (the mobile app downloads MP3). Songs can also be downloaded as video.

Many songs at once: Hold Command (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) to select songs, or Shift to select a range. Right-click one of the selected songs and choose Download All. Choose a file type and select Download — Suno puts the songs in one ZIP. Bring that ZIP here exactly as it is — no need to unzip it.

Stems: Open a song's More Actions (…) menu and choose Get Stems (in Suno Studio, right-click a clip and choose Split Stems). Choose a split type and select Extract. When a song has stems, they're among its download options — download them too. Get Stems is for Pro and Premier subscribers. Suno's Auto Split gives up to 12 stems. All stems of a song count as that song's single download.

Suno Studio projects: Export from Studio: Full Song, Selected Time Range, or Multitrack (every track as a stem). Studio exports are WAV files. MIDI can be extracted from stems — downloading MIDI is for Premier subscribers, for songs made in Suno Studio.

Downloads count toward your Suno plan's download limit. From 3 September 2026, Suno lists up to 7 lifetime trial downloads on Free (personal, non-commercial use only), 20 a month on Pro and 60 a month on Premier; re-downloading a song you already downloaded doesn't use another one (as of October 2026).

Step 2 — How do you want to move your music?

Import everything — Pick a whole folder or ZIP of Suno downloads. We organise it automatically and move every song.

Upload an export — Drag and drop files, a folder or a ZIP. Check what we found, then move it.

Import selected songs — We scan your download first, then you choose exactly which songs to bring.

Accepted: MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG and MP4 · ZIP archives · lyrics (.txt, .lrc) · metadata (.json) · artwork (.jpg, .png, .webp) · MIDI.

Suno made the song. Soundverse lets you take it further.

Every imported song becomes an editable Soundverse project: open it in AI Studio with its stems on tracks at bar 1, or continue it with Agent One, with the song attached.

“Make the chorus bigger and add a darker synth bass”

“Replace the second verse vocals”

“Make this more cinematic”

“Turn this into a 30-second TikTok version”

Rebuild my Suno library

Song audio (full mix) → A playable item in your Library — and the AI Studio track when a song has no stems

Stems → One AI Studio track per stem, all starting at bar 1, named Vocals, Drums, Bass…

Instruments (stem names) → AI Studio track names

Prompt & style → Kept with the song, and written to the project's history when it opens in AI Studio

Lyrics → Kept with the song, and written to the project's history in AI Studio

Title → The Library title and the AI Studio project name

Artwork → The song's cover on its card and on its Agent One attachment

Tempo (BPM) → The project tempo — measured from each version's own audio when we're confident, or taken from your metadata for the song as it was described

Key → Shown in your Library — only when your metadata states it; never guessed

Versions & variations → Grouped under one song; each version is its own Library item and opens in AI Studio on its own

Tags & genre → Kept with the song and written to the project's history

Creation date → Kept with the song — labelled “file date” when it comes from the file itself

MIDI (Suno Studio) → Stored with the song in your library — not placed on the timeline

Your Suno songs are just the beginning.

Remix — Remix it from a prompt or new lyrics.

Extend — Grow it with a new intro, verse or outro.

Separate — Split the mix into vocals, drums, bass and more.

Arrange — Open its stems on AI Studio tracks and rearrange them.

Transform — Re-sing the vocal in a chosen voice model.

Generate — Make a new song in its style, with your lyrics.

Collaborate — Open it in AI Studio and invite collaborators to work in real time.

Your songs keep the rights Suno gave them

Moving a song doesn't change its rights. Suno's terms (effective 3 September 2026) say songs made on its free tier are for "lawful, personal and non-commercial purposes", and Suno's help centre lists commercial use rights on Pro and Premier. Soundverse records every imported song as "Originally created in Suno" and shows its clearance as Conditional — it never marks a Suno-made song as cleared for release.

Sources

Suno Help Center — How do I download songs? (https://help.suno.com/en/articles/2409921) — checked October 2026

Suno Help Center — What types of files can I download? (https://help.suno.com/en/articles/13926081) — checked October 2026

Suno Help Center — How do I get stems? (https://help.suno.com/en/articles/13925185) — checked October 2026

Suno Help Center — Exporting from Studio (https://help.suno.com/en/articles/8128193) — checked October 2026

Suno Help Center — Upcoming Changes FAQ: Downloads, Models, and Terms of Service (https://help.suno.com/en/articles/13614785) — checked October 2026

Suno Terms of Service (effective 3 September 2026) (https://suno.com/terms-september-2026) — checked October 2026

Suno facts on this page are from Suno's public pages as of October 2026. Suno is a trademark of its owner; Soundverse is not affiliated with Suno.

Is my Suno account connected to Soundverse?

No. Soundverse never connects to your Suno account and never asks for your Suno password. You download your own songs and stems from Suno, then give Soundverse those files — so you decide exactly what comes across, and nothing is taken from your account.

How do I download my music from Suno?

For one song: open its More Actions (…) menu in your Library or Workspace, choose Download and pick a format. For many songs: select them with Command/Ctrl or Shift, right-click, choose Download All and pick a file type — Suno gives you one ZIP. Stems come from Get Stems (Pro and Premier) and are downloaded with the song, and Suno Studio exports Full Song, Selected Time Range or Multitrack as WAV. Downloads count toward your Suno plan's limit. These steps are from Suno's Help Center as of October 2026.

Where are my imported files stored?

Directly in your Soundverse Library. Your songs, stems, metadata and artwork are uploaded to your Soundverse account so they are available across all your sessions and devices, ready to open in AI Studio or extend with Agent One.

What about the rights to songs I made on Suno?

They keep whatever rights Suno's terms gave them — moving a song doesn't change that. Suno's terms (effective 3 September 2026) limit songs made on its free tier to personal, non-commercial use, and Suno's help centre lists commercial use rights on Pro and Premier. Soundverse records every imported song as "Originally created in Suno", shows its clearance as Conditional and never marks it as cleared for release.

Which files work?

MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG and MP4 audio, ZIP archives (including a ZIP inside a ZIP), whole folders, lyric files (.txt, .lrc), metadata (.json), artwork (.jpg, .png, .webp) and MIDI. Up to 5,000 files and 2 GB per file in one move. Formats a browser can't play — such as AIFF or WMA — are listed with the reason, so you can download that song again as MP3 or WAV.

Can I import more later?

Yes, as often as you like. A song is recognised by its audio itself, not its file names: run the same ZIP or folder again and the songs you've already moved are skipped, a renamed copy of one is recognised too, and a different song that happens to share file names — or a song you've since edited in Suno — comes across as its own song.

Do you detect tempo and key?

Tempo is measured from the audio of each version on its own — its drums stem first, then its full mix — and only used when the measurement is confident; otherwise the tempo your metadata states is used for the song it describes. Key is only taken from your metadata. Neither is ever guessed.

What does Continue in AI Studio do?

It starts a new AI Studio project named after the song, with each stem on its own track at bar 1 (or the full mix when there are no stems), sets the project tempo when it's known, and writes the prompt, style and lyrics to the project's history. If AI Studio already has work open, you're asked before it's replaced.