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Suno vs Ultimate Vocal Remover

Suno

suno.com

Ultimate Vocal Remover

github.com

Side by side

FigureSunoUltimate Vocal Remover
Price from$8/moFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
Plans published61
Spec score · AI stem splitters8.5 (#7)7.3 (#23)

Plans

Suno

  • Free PlanFree
  • Pro Plan$8 a month
  • Premier Plan$24 a month
  • FreeFree
  • Pro$8 a month
  • Premier$24 a month

Suno pricing →

Ultimate Vocal Remover

  • Ultimate Vocal Remover GUIFree

Ultimate Vocal Remover pricing →

In their own words

Suno

Suno creates complete songs from text prompts in under a minute. It supports vocal generation, audio uploads, multitrack editing, MIDI sequencing and stem export, with audio export in MP3 and WAV. Tracks can be up to eight minutes long. Users can share music with audiences ranging from a small circle to millions. The Free plan costs nothing and provides 50 credits per day, allowing up to 10 songs daily without a credit card; it does not include commercial rights or monthly song downloads. Free uploads can be up to eight minutes. Pro costs $8 a month and provides 2,500 credits and 20 song downloads per month. Premier costs $24 a month and includes 10,000 credits and 60 downloads. Paid subscribers can use songs commercially, including in videos, albums and other projects. Annual billing gives a 20% discount on both paid plans. Pro and Premier let users create custom models from recordings; Premier adds Suno Studio with MIDI, effects and automation. Suno is available on the web and on Android and iOS.

Visit suno.com

Ultimate Vocal Remover

Ultimate Vocal Remover is a free desktop application for separating audio sources and removing vocals from audio files. It uses deep neural network source-separation models and supports batch processing. Exports are available in WAV, FLAC, and MP3, with stem choices including vocals, instrumental, other, bass, drums, guitar, piano, synthesizer, strings, woodwinds, brass, and wind instruments. The project describes itself as fully open source and free to use and modify. Its GUI code uses the MIT license, while developers using the models are asked to credit UVR and its developers. UVR runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows. Windows installation targets Windows 10 or newer and requires the main C: drive. macOS downloads target Big Sur or newer and distinguish Apple Silicon from Intel. Linux instructions cover Debian- and Arch-based systems. FFmpeg handles non-WAV files, and Rubber Band supports time-stretch and pitch-shift tools.

Visit github.com