tonlilaz
Elite Member
- Feb 28, 2008
- 1,524
- 1,734
I just wanted to put this here for YouTube creators using Suno:
Starting September 3, Suno will limit how many songs users can download:
Before September 3, everything you generated under a plan that granted commercial-use rights remains covered by the terms in effect when it was created. After September 3, Suno’s updated terms appear to tie those rights to tracks that have been “properly downloaded” through its platform.
In other words, if you generated 3,000 songs in 2025, those tracks should remain covered under the terms that applied when you generated them. But after the change, you may only be able to download a limited number each month through Suno’s official system.
Using a plug-in or script will not solve the problem, either. Suno says tracks that aren’t downloaded through its approved system will contain a watermark, and set you up for copyright strikes. If you want a watermark-free file that Suno recognizes as properly downloaded, you’ll need to download it directly through the platform.
TL;DR: If you want local copies of everything in you made in your Suno library—and want to avoid possible headaches over Suno’s updated terms—DOWNLOAD YOUR ENTIRE LIBRARY NOW, BEFORE SEPT 3RD.
The good news is that you can do this without a plug-in or script. Suno already allows bulk downloads. I didn’t realize this until today, so I wanted to share it in case other creators didn’t know.
HOW TO BULK-DOWNLOAD YOUR SUNO SONGS
Your Suno library and account history may be useful evidence showing when you generated each track and which subscription you had at the time. Let the tracks sit there and use the account as an archive in case you ever need to dispute a future copyright claim.
Back up everything locally. Don’t assume an AI platform will preserve permanent access to files you already paid to create.
This post isn’t about whether Suno’s new policy is good, bad, fair, or unfair. It’s simply to help creators download the content they generated—and currently have the legal right to use—before Suno restricts their ability to do so. I hope this helps!
Starting September 3, Suno will limit how many songs users can download:
- Free accounts: seven downloads total—not per month, but for the lifetime of the account.
- Pro accounts: 20 downloads per month.
- Premier accounts: 60 downloads per month.
Before September 3, everything you generated under a plan that granted commercial-use rights remains covered by the terms in effect when it was created. After September 3, Suno’s updated terms appear to tie those rights to tracks that have been “properly downloaded” through its platform.
In other words, if you generated 3,000 songs in 2025, those tracks should remain covered under the terms that applied when you generated them. But after the change, you may only be able to download a limited number each month through Suno’s official system.
Using a plug-in or script will not solve the problem, either. Suno says tracks that aren’t downloaded through its approved system will contain a watermark, and set you up for copyright strikes. If you want a watermark-free file that Suno recognizes as properly downloaded, you’ll need to download it directly through the platform.
TL;DR: If you want local copies of everything in you made in your Suno library—and want to avoid possible headaches over Suno’s updated terms—DOWNLOAD YOUR ENTIRE LIBRARY NOW, BEFORE SEPT 3RD.
The good news is that you can do this without a plug-in or script. Suno already allows bulk downloads. I didn’t realize this until today, so I wanted to share it in case other creators didn’t know.
HOW TO BULK-DOWNLOAD YOUR SUNO SONGS
- Open a workspace or playlist.
- Press Command+A on a Mac or Ctrl+A on a PC.
- Right-click the selected tracks.
- Choose Suno’s “Download All” option.
- Download the files.
- Rinse and repeat until you’ve backed up your entire library.
Your Suno library and account history may be useful evidence showing when you generated each track and which subscription you had at the time. Let the tracks sit there and use the account as an archive in case you ever need to dispute a future copyright claim.
Back up everything locally. Don’t assume an AI platform will preserve permanent access to files you already paid to create.
This post isn’t about whether Suno’s new policy is good, bad, fair, or unfair. It’s simply to help creators download the content they generated—and currently have the legal right to use—before Suno restricts their ability to do so. I hope this helps!
