Free AI Song Generator With No Sign-Up and No Watermark: What Tunely's Free Plan Actually Includes

What you can do without paying anything

Here is the free plan, item by item. Nothing on this list is a trial that runs out; the daily credits top up every day for as long as you like.

• Your first song with no account. Open Create, describe the song or paste your lyrics, and generate. You get two versions of a complete song with vocals. Signing in afterwards moves the song into your library.
• Two generations a day after a free sign-up. Each generation produces two versions, so that's four full songs a day. Credits top back up to two every day (UTC); they don't accumulate, so an unused day isn't lost forever, it's simply a day you didn't need.
• Full-length songs, not clips. The typical song runs a little over three minutes (3:13 at the median across the six weeks of the AI Song Report, measured from the files), with real verses and a chorus. On Pro you can also set the length yourself, from one to five minutes.
• The song starts playing while it's still being made. Lyrics and a live stream appear 20 to 30 seconds after you press generate; the finished, mastered versions usually land about a minute after pressing it. The live preview is marked as a preview so you never mistake it for the final song.
• Two ways to write: describe the song in a sentence and Tunely writes the lyrics, or paste your own words in Custom mode and it composes and sings them.
• Vocals or no vocals. Instrumentals are one switch, and about 6% of song requests are made with it on.
• Any language you can type. Write the brief or the lyrics in that language and the song is sung in it.
• Listen as many times as you like, share by link, keep the song in your library. No watermark, no voice tag, no expiry.
• The free extras: the lyrics generator, the style Boost that sharpens your description, and the Audio to MIDI converter. The vocal remover costs one credit per split, the same credit you'd spend on a song.

What free doesn't include, and what each thing costs

We charge for four things: more songs in a day than the free ones, keeping the file, the Remix tools and studio controls, and commercial rights. The exact prices, so you don't have to hunt for them on the pricing page:

A generation is one press of the button and always returns two songs. That is true on every plan, so a paid plan never gives you fewer versions than free; it gives you more generations, more tools and the rights.

Why the free plan has no watermark

Most people make a song on Tunely for a person: a birthday, a partner, a friend, a child. A voice tag reading out a brand name in the middle of the chorus ruins exactly that moment, so we never added one. Instead we ask for $1.99 when you want to keep the file, and nothing when you only want to play it or send the link. The share page plays the full song on any phone, no app and no account needed for the listener.

How the limits work day to day

A few details that come up in support mail, answered once.

• Credits top up to two per day, measured in UTC, not in your local time zone. If you're in the Americas, the refill happens in the evening.
• A failed generation doesn't cost you. The credit is reserved when you press generate and refunded if the engine fails; you'll see it back in your balance.
• The first song without an account is limited to one per visitor. After that, sign in; it takes an email address or a Google account and about ten seconds, and it claims the song you just made into your library.
• The engine refuses two kinds of input: lyrics copied from an existing song (“your lyrics contain copyrighted material”) and style descriptions that name a real artist. Since September 2026, artist names are rewritten automatically into a description of the sound, so the song still generates.
• Free-plan songs are personal use. Playing them for friends, at a party, in a family video that isn't monetised: all fine. Putting one in an ad, a monetised channel or a release requires Pro; see can you use AI songs commercially.

How this compares with “free” elsewhere

Without naming names, there are three patterns you'll run into, and it's worth checking a tool against them before you invest an evening in it.

• Trial credits that never renew. You get ten songs, then a paywall. Tunely's credits renew daily.
• Watermarked or voice-tagged free output. The song is “free” but unusable. Tunely's free songs are clean.
• A credit card before the first generation, sometimes with an automatic upgrade after a trial. Tunely never asks for a card until you decide to buy something.

The honest catch on our side is the one above: keeping the file costs $1.99, and commercial use costs a subscription. If you want a free tool that lets you download unlimited songs with no strings, we're not it, and we'd rather say so here than in a checkout screen.

What people make songs about

We measured six weeks of song requests, 2 September to 12 October 2026, for the AI Song Report. About one request in six was made for someone or for an occasion, and songs about or for a mother (6.1%) outnumbered birthday songs (4.3%), romance (3.6%) and songs about or for a father (3.3%). Pop (18%) and rap (11%) were the genres people named most often, and 45% of requests came with the person's own lyrics rather than a description.

Lyrics in more than twenty languages come through every month. Counting each person once, by the language most of their songs are in, English is the main language for only about a quarter of people (26.7%). Next come the other Latin-alphabet languages taken together (21.1%), Spanish (11.8%), French (8.8%) and Persian or Urdu (6.1%), then Cyrillic-script languages such as Russian, Hindi, Portuguese, Arabic and German at 3 to 5% each; 8.3% of people sing in more than one language.

One review from our reviews page, from someone who made a birthday song for a friend: “The song turned out surprisingly good, interesting melody with style, nice vocal interpretation.” That is roughly the reaction we're aiming for on the free plan; the paid plan exists for the people who then want to keep making them.

When it's worth paying

Three situations, in order of how often we see them.

• You made one song and want to keep it: pay $1.99 for that song and stay on the free plan. No subscription needed.
• You've used today's free songs and want to keep going now: $2.99 for 10 credits, which make 20 songs you can all download as MP3. The credits never expire, and there's no subscription.
• You make songs every week, or you want Length control and fine-tuning, WAV files, the Remix tools (cover in a new genre, extend, add vocals to your own instrumental, mash two songs together) and AI cover art: Pro. The yearly price works out cheaper than five single downloads a month.
• You need commercial rights: Pro or Ultra, and every song already in your library becomes licensed, with a certificate you can download for each one.