Suno free plan: 50 credits a day, no downloads. Sume's Free plan

Suno's Free plan gives 50 credits per day, access to its free models, no monthly song downloads and no commercial rights. Sume's Free plan works differently: it is a $0 plan with no card, aimed at image generation, and it has no credit allotment to count. Music on Sume is paid per generation.

Suno details are from its pricing page, read 2026-10-01. Sume details are from the Music docs and the pricing code.

What does Suno's Free plan include?

The page lists the Free card as $0 a month with these lines. The paid cards on the same page add song downloads and commercial use rights.

What does Sume's Free plan cover?

The Free plan card lists no credit card required, access to image generation models, limited access on the Sume Agent and a concurrent-jobs limit. The pricing code states that credit allotments do not belong in the plan bullets, because usage is billed at each model's published rate. So there is no "50 a day" figure on Sume to compare against.

How is music billed on Sume instead?

Music 1.0 is a fixed $0.125 per accepted generation, and the docs say the price does not vary by prompt length or optional image conditioning. Funding is on demand: the pricing FAQ describes wallet purchases from $10 to $1000. If you are comparing cost per song rather than a daily allowance, Suno Pro downloads vs Sume music jobs works through the paid side.

Which one should I use to try music for nothing?

If the goal is to listen to generated songs at no cost, Suno's Free plan is the one that lists a daily allowance, with the download and commercial limits above. Sume's Free plan is not a music trial. For a first Sume music call, budget the $0.125 per generation and read the job result's media URLs, since the docs say raw provider URLs are not public outputs.