Suno Launches Mobile App Despite RIAA Lawsuit, Warns Users About Copyright Infringement
Suno has launched a mobile app while facing a major labels' copyright infringement lawsuit. The AI music platform now allows iOS users in the U.S. to create music through text prompts, with international and Android versions coming soon.

Man wearing headphones outdoors
Key Features of Suno's Mobile App:
- Audio recording capability to transform recordings into songs
- Music streaming and sharing functionality
- Playlist creation and song filtering options
- Free tier: 10 non-commercial tracks daily
- Pro Plan ($10/month): 500 songs monthly, commercial usage rights
- Premier Plan ($30/month): 2,000 songs monthly
The app includes strict audio upload terms requiring users to certify ownership or exclusive control of any uploaded content. Users must acknowledge potential legal liability for uploading protected works.
Notable Developments:
- Recently secured $125 million in funding
- Claims over 12 million users
- Currently facing RIAA copyright lawsuit
- Available through direct link due to similar apps crowding App Store

Timbaland wearing goggles and sweater
The platform continues expanding despite legal challenges, positioning itself as a tool to democratize music creation. The app's streaming capabilities raise questions about its potential impact on traditional music streaming services, especially as platforms like Spotify consider price adjustments.

AI Suno Udio logo on keyboard
Related Articles

Antonio Brown Claims He'll Headline Fyre Festival II Despite Venue Uncertainty
