How to Switch From Suno Studio 2.0 to Veena (Step by Step)

To switch from Suno Studio 2.0 to Veena, export your catalogue while your Premier plan is still active, then open Veena, an AI DAW with a personal music producer, free in your browser, and keep producing. It takes one evening, and the free plan means you can do it before deciding anything. Leave Suno, keep producing in Veena.

Veena is an AI DAW with a personal music producer built in. Describe the song you want and CoProducer builds it with you — beats, chords, melody, arrangement and mix — as real tracks you can edit, mix and export. Free, in your browser.

This is the practical guide: what to export, what won't travel, and how to rebuild the parts that don't make the trip.

What changed in September 2026

The clock on this move got shorter this month. From Suno's own blog, help centre and Terms (read 23 September 2026):

• Download caps since 3 September. Pro gets 20 downloads a month and Premier 60, songs made before September included; free accounts get up to 7 lifetime trial downloads. Unused downloads "don't carry over."
• Studio exports are the exception. Premier subscribers using Studio have "no download limits", so Studio is the one uncapped way to take your work out, while you pay $30 a month.
• Cancelling drops you to the free cap. "If you cancel your subscription … downloads follow free tier limits."
• Only approved downloads count for commercial use. "You may not commercially exploit Output that has not been downloaded by you through an approved channel", and the Terms prohibit "recording or stream ripping".
• Old models are gone. Since v6 launched on 9 September, "Retiring a model means you can't generate new songs with it," and extensions or covers of old songs "will run on the new models."
• Studio 1.x is on its way out. Suno said it expected "to deprecate Studio 1.x in early September 2026."

The full download rules are in Suno download limits; the cancellation steps are in how to cancel a Suno subscription.

Step 1: export everything, multitrack, before you cancel

In Studio, open the Export dropdown above the timeline and choose Multitrack: Suno exports "in 32-bit WAV or MP3 format". Take WAV, and take multitrack rather than a stereo bounce. Right-click any clip for "Download .WAV" on its own.

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.

Then download the library songs you want to keep. Each song counts once against your monthly allowance "regardless of format", its stems come with it, and a song you already downloaded can be downloaded again for nothing. If you have a big back catalogue, start now: at 60 a month on Premier, a few hundred songs take months.

Step 2: get the files onto your own disk

A project that lives only inside an account isn't archived. Put the exports somewhere you control: a local drive, your own cloud storage, ideally both. It is the step people skip and later regret, whichever DAW you end up in.

Step 3: open Veena

Go to daw.veena.studio and sign in with Google. Nothing to install, no graphics card, no Premier tier at the door. It runs in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc or Firefox on Mac, Windows, Linux and Chromebook.

You'll see the timeline, the transport bar across the top (Upload, tempo, time signature, key, play, record, loop), the sidebar with your Library, and the CoProducer panel where you type what you want.

Step 4: start one new song from a sentence

Before you import anything, give CoProducer one idea you've been hearing: "a 96 BPM pop ballad in D major with warm piano chords, a round bass and soft drums, verse, chorus, bridge." It plans the sections, sets the tempo and key, and builds the parts as real tracks, offering 3 options for each one. A few minutes of this tells you how working with a producer feels.

Step 5: import your catalogue and split the mixes

Drag your files onto the timeline or use Upload. Veena takes WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, AIFF and more (13 audio formats), MIDI files and video. The first clip you import sets the project tempo.

For any stereo mix, right-click the clip and choose Separate into Stems. Vocals, drums, bass and other land on new tracks, lined up with the original, which is muted. A full song takes about 45 to 120 seconds. So even if all you kept was a bounce, it becomes a project again rather than a museum piece.

Step 6: rebuild what didn't travel

Three things won't come with you, and all three are recoverable.

The custom plugins. Effects Studio's chat bar built live in your Suno library and don't export. In Veena you replace them with your real chain: install Veena Bridge once and your own VST3 and AU plug-ins on a Mac, or VST3 on Windows, play inside the browser studio (how Veena Bridge works). CoProducer can also add and tune Veena's 10 built-in effects on any clip. It is an upgrade: you get your actual chain back.

The wavetable synth patches. Sounds don't transfer between DAWs, and never have. Your stems carry the audio; rebuild the parts you want live with Veena's 61 instrument presets, your own instruments through the Bridge, or by asking CoProducer to swap a part's sound.

The session structure. You're importing audio, not a project file. Lay the stems out, and if the arrangement needs rebuilding, ask: "arrange this into a full song" is a plan CoProducer breaks into steps, carries out, and hands you to edit.

Step 7: finish what was stuck

If you're switching, you're probably carrying at least one track that was 80% done and wouldn't finish. Now you have the tools:

• The second verse repeats. Ask CoProducer to duplicate the first verse with variation, or edit the notes yourself.
• There's no bridge. Ask for one. CoProducer measures your recording's tempo and phrasing first and reads the notes already placed, 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, or ask CoProducer for a mix pass.

None of it is a re-roll: you're editing a session, not gambling on a new song.

Step 8: export and own it

Open the account menu in the sidebar and choose Export: WAV 24-bit/48 kHz, MP3 320 kbps or MIDI, the full mix or every track as a zip. No cap, no watermark, and Veena's terms say you own the Output you generate.

What you gain in the move (September 2026)

The one-evening version

If you only have tonight:

1. Export your three most important Studio projects as multitrack WAV.
2. Save them to your own disk.
3. Open Veena free in your browser and sign in with Google.
4. Import the one that never got finished and split it into stems.
5. Ask CoProducer for the thing it was missing.
6. Export the master.

That is the whole move, and by the end of it you'll know whether this is where you want to work. For the other routes out, see the Suno alternative guide.

The verdict

You're not abandoning your catalogue. You're taking it somewhere it can keep growing: a real DAW with a personal producer, your own plugins, any track split into editable stems, and files that stay yours whatever you pay next month.

Start free in your browser.

Related reading: leaving Suno · Veena vs Suno Studio 2.0 · Suno is deprecating Studio 1.x · the free stem splitter