Soundraw is built for creators who need music under something: videos, podcasts, streams. And, on its artist plans, for people who want beats to release. You generate a track, then adjust it: make the intro shorter, drop the drums in a section, change the energy, set the length.
Plans
- Creator, $16.99 a month: unlimited downloads, MP3.
- Artist Starter, $29.99: 10 downloads a month.
- Artist Pro, $35.99: 20 a month, MP3, WAV and stems.
- Artist Unlimited, $50: unlimited.
Yearly billing takes about 35% off. Every plan lists distribution and monetisation on streaming services. We found no vocal generation and no free plan.
How Suno differs
Suno writes the whole song: lead vocal, your lyrics, the section plan, the ending. Paid plans start at $8 a month billed yearly for 20 downloads, with commercial use for songs downloaded within that allowance. Stems, Replace Section and Extend let you edit, but the edit model is different: you regenerate sections rather than dragging sliders.
The beat-plus-your-voice workflow
If you sing or rap yourself, this is the comparison that matters. A Soundraw beat with your own recorded vocal is a human performance over a licensed instrumental, which is a stronger position for releasing than a fully generated song. Suno has its own version: Voices lets you record and create with your own voice on paid plans, and Cover can rebuild a song around a demo you recorded (how to do that).
The bottom line
Background music and beats you'll shape and release: Soundraw. Finished vocal songs from a prompt: Suno. Your own vocal over an AI instrumental: either, depending on whether you want to edit the beat or the whole song.