How to share your Suno songs

Two ways to share a Suno song

The quickest way is a link to the song on Suno itself. It is easy, and it keeps the song where you made it. The catch is that a link to a song inside a generator is a link into that generator: people arrive at Suno, among millions of other songs, and the page is about Suno as much as about your track.

The second way is to publish the audio somewhere built for listening, where the song has a page of its own, the right credits, and a player you can put on your own website. That is what Tunami.ai is for: a free place to publish and stream music made with AI tools, where every track records which tool made it and listening needs no account.

What your Suno plan allows

Suno's plans decide what you can do with a song, so check yours before you publish it anywhere. On 26 October 2026 Suno's pricing page listed:

Suno's terms say that songs made on the free plan may be used only for your lawful, personal and non-commercial purposes, and that on a paid plan Suno assigns its rights in your output to you, subject to the terms. They also say Suno makes no promise that copyright will exist in a song at all, which is a question of law rather than of plans (see AI music and copyright). And they say a song may only be used commercially if it was downloaded through an approved channel.

Suno's plans are changing. Under its November 2025 agreement with Warner Music Group, Suno said it would launch new licensed models in 2026 and retire the current ones, and that downloads would move behind paid plans with monthly limits. If you read this later, check the pricing page for the current numbers.

This guide explains what the plans say; it is not legal advice. If money depends on a song, read the terms yourself.

How to publish a Suno song on Tunami.ai

1. In Suno, download the song you want to publish (a paid plan includes downloads). Keep the best quality you have; Tunami.ai makes its own streaming copy.
2. Sign in to Tunami.ai and open the upload page.
3. Add the audio file (MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG or M4A, up to 100 MB) and a square cover image.
4. Give it a title, choose Suno as the AI tool, pick a primary genre and up to two more, and write a short description: the story behind the track, the mood, what you were going for. See how to write a track description.
5. Publish. Every new track is reviewed before it appears publicly.

Once it is approved, the track has its own page, a link that previews properly on social media, and an embed code for your own site. It appears in its genres, on the Suno page with every other Suno track, and in the new releases. Listeners can upvote it, and the most upvoted releases of each week make the weekly chart.

Things to know before you publish

• Tunami.ai is streaming only. Listeners can play your track but cannot download it. That protects your work from being copied and re-uploaded elsewhere.
• Use your own words and artwork. A cover you made, or one you have the rights to, and lyrics you wrote or that the tool generated for you.
• Do not imitate a real artist. A prompt that names a real singer to copy their voice is the kind of song every major platform now refuses.
• Three new tracks a day. The free upload limit is three tracks per day, so publish your best take rather than every version.

Sharing the link

When the track is live, share its Tunami.ai link anywhere: it opens for anyone, with no account and no app. If you have a website or newsletter, use the embed code from the track's share menu so people can listen without leaving your page. For more ways to find listeners, see how to get your AI music heard.