AI music pricing almost always follows a freemium structure: you can try it free, then pay for more output and commercial usage. The details vary by tool.
What you get for free
Paid plans and Indian pricing
When you need higher volume or commercial rights, Autunes offers paid plans billed through Razorpay, so you can pay with UPI, cards or wallets — which is far more convenient for Indian users than card-only international checkouts.
- Free: 15 credits once on signup (one song); ₹9 to download a song.
- Pro: ₹599/month (₹6,589/year), 300 credits a month, downloads and commercial licence included.
- Creator: ₹2,999/month (₹29,990/year), 1,600 credits a month, plus Long Forms and “sing it in my voice”.
- Top-ups: 5 to 500 credits at about ₹2 each; credits never expire. Pay ₹99 or more in one go and every song you make after that downloads free.
- Razorpay: UPI, cards and wallets supported.
Where the cost actually goes
The price of a generated song tracks the compute behind it, which is why length and model choice move it while genre and language do not. A five-minute high-fidelity track is several times the work of a ninety-second draft on the faster model.
Compared with the alternatives the arithmetic is stark: a session musician, a studio hour and a mixing pass are each priced per attempt too, but each attempt costs orders of magnitude more and takes days rather than minutes.
- Cost scales with song length and model, not genre or language.
- Drafting on the faster model keeps iteration cheap.
- No per-track licensing fee on top on paid plans.