Switching from Suno Studio 2.0 to Veena takes one evening, and the free tier means you can do it before deciding anything. This is the practical guide — what to export, what will not travel, and how to rebuild the parts that do not make the trip.
There is also a clock on it. Suno's own documentation says the company expects "to deprecate Studio 1.x in early September 2026," so if any of your work lives in 1.x, do this sooner rather than later.
Studio 2.0 exports multitrack in 32-bit WAV or MP3. Take WAV, and take multitrack rather than a stereo bounce.
The difference is large. A stereo bounce is a photograph of a decision. Multitrack stems are the parts themselves — separate drums, bass, vocals and instruments you can still mix, mute, replace and rearrange.
Do this for everything you care about, not just the current project. Exports are cheap and account access is not permanent.
A project that exists only inside an account is not archived. Put the exports somewhere you control — local drive, your own cloud storage, ideally both.
This is the step people skip and later regret, and it is worth doing regardless of which DAW you end up in.
Go to Veena in a browser tab. Free Basic tier — nothing to install, no account required to begin, no Premier tier at the door.
Take a minute with the first-run tour: the transport, the console, the AI Producer. It is short and it makes the next steps faster.
Drag your files in. Veena separates any track you bring into real editable stems that land on the timeline as actual audio — drums on one track, bass on another, vocals on a third.
This is the part that surprises people migrating. Even if all you kept was a stereo bounce, you are not stuck with it. Veena splits it into workable parts, so an old mixdown becomes a project again rather than a museum piece.
Three things will not come with you, and all three are recoverable.
The custom plugins. Any effects Studio's chat bar built are saved inside your Suno account and do not export. In Veena you replace them properly: the full DAW mixer and effects, the CoProducer adding and tuning effects inside the real project, and — via the Veena Bridge — your own local VST3 and AU plugins hosted by a small signed companion app and handed into the browser session. macOS first, Windows next. Most people find this an upgrade rather than a loss, because they get their actual chain back.
The wavetable synth patches. Sounds do not transfer between DAWs, and never have. Your stems carry the audio; rebuild the parts you want live using Veena's instruments, your own instruments via the Bridge, or by asking the CoProducer.
The session structure. You are importing audio, not a project file. Lay the stems out, and if the arrangement needs rebuilding, ask for it — "arrange this into a full song" is a plan the agentic CoProducer decomposes and executes, then hands you to edit.
Most people migrating are carrying at least one track that was 80% done and would not finish. This is the moment to actually fix it, because you now have tools you did not before.
- The second verse repeats. Rebuild it from the first with a variation — real editing, not a re-roll.
- There is no bridge. Ask the CoProducer. It runs audio analysis reading the project's key, rhythm and harmony first, so what it writes fits, and it arrives as editable MIDI.
- The ending fumbles. Write a real one. You have a timeline.
- The mix is flat. Mix it, with your own plugins, on the real stems.
Nothing here costs a regeneration, because you are editing rather than gambling.
WAV, MP3 or MIDI. It is yours, and no subscription tier is holding the door behind you.
| Veena | Suno Studio 2.0 |
|---|
| Cost to work | Free Basic tier; Veena Pro $20/month | Premier subscribers only |
| Your own plugins | Veena Bridge is bringing VST3 and AU to the browser — macOS first, Windows next | Not compatible |
| Bring any track in | Real editable stems on the timeline | Uploads limited to WAV, MP3, MIDI |
| Devices | Browser-based | No mobile; 768px minimum; Chrome recommended |
| Timing | Audio analysis reads key, rhythm and harmony first | Known issue: generations land off the beat |
| Iterating | Edit the real audio and MIDI; no per-regeneration meter | Credits burn whether or not output is usable |
| Version risk | Your session, your files | Studio 1.x deprecation expected early September 2026 |
If you only have an evening:
- Export your three most important projects as multitrack 32-bit WAV.
- Save them to your own disk.
- Open Veena free in a browser.
- Import the one that never got finished.
- Ask the CoProducer for the thing it was missing.
- Export the master.
That is the whole migration, and by the end of it you will know whether this is where you want to work.
You are not abandoning your catalogue. You are taking it somewhere it can keep growing — a real DAW with an agentic CoProducer, your own plugins arriving, any track importable as editable stems, and files that stay yours whatever you pay next month.
Start free in your browser.
Related reading: Suno is deprecating Studio 1.x, Veena vs Suno Studio 2.0, how to finish a Suno song, and the best Suno Studio 2.0 alternative.