How to Split a Suno Song Into Stems (Free, Step by Step)
Split a Suno song into stems free: drag it into Veena, right-click, choose Separate into Stems. Four lined-up stems in 45 to 120 seconds, ready to produce.
To split a Suno song into stems for free, download the song, drag it into Veena and right-click it: Separate into Stems puts vocals, drums, bass and other on four lined-up tracks in about 45 to 120 seconds. Veena is a free AI DAW with a personal music producer, so the split is where producing starts: CoProducer builds new parts around the stems you keep.
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.
How to split a Suno song into stems in Veena
- Download the song through Suno. Open its More Actions (...) menu and download it while your plan is active. Take the WAV if you're on Pro or Premier (Suno offers WAV to those plans on suno.com; phones and the free plan get MP3). On Pro the song uses one of your 20 downloads a month. Suno's terms allow no other route: "recording or stream ripping are prohibited".
- Open daw.veena.studio and sign in with Google. Nothing to install; it runs in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc or Firefox on Mac, Windows, Linux and Chromebook.
- Import the file. Drag it onto the timeline or click Upload in the transport bar. The first clip you import sets the project tempo, so the grid lines up with the song.
- Stop playback, right-click the clip and choose Separate into Stems. A "separating…" badge sits on the clip while Veena's servers do the work.
- Find your four stems. Vocals, drums, bass and other appear on new tracks next to the original, time-aligned with it. Veena mutes the original rather than deleting it, so you can A/B at any time.
Prefer to type? Tell CoProducer "split this song into stems". Say "isolate the vocals" instead and you get exactly two tracks, one named vocals and one named instrumental.
What you get (as of September 2026)
| Stem separation in Veena | |
|---|---|
| Stems | Vocals, drums, bass and other |
| Isolate mode | One stem plus the rest of the mix, when you ask CoProducer |
| Placement | New tracks, lined up with the original; the original is muted, not deleted |
| Each stem | 320 kbps MP3, saved to your project the moment it lands |
| Longest input | 95 MiB, about 8½ to 9½ minutes of stereo |
| Time for a full song | About 45 to 120 seconds |
| Cost on the free plan | Nothing: a right-click split doesn't use a daily CoProducer request |
| Getting them out | Export every track as its own WAV or MP3 in a zip, with no cap |
Guitars, keys, synths and strings share the other stem. When you need one of them on its own, the cleaner move is a new part: ask CoProducer to write it on a track of its own, as MIDI you can edit note by note.
Or split it on Suno: Get Stems
Suno has its own splitter, if you pay for it. From your library, open the song's More Actions (...) menu, choose Get Stems, pick a split type and click Extract (Suno's help centre, read 23 September 2026). "Get Stems is available to Pro and Premier subscribers", and the free plan lists "No stem separation".
| Veena | Suno Auto Split | Suno Split from Mix | Suno Advanced Split | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plan | Free | Pro ($10 a month) or Premier ($30) | Pro or Premier | Premier only |
| Cost per split | Nothing on right-click | 50 credits | 10 credits per stem | 10 credits per stem |
| What comes back | Vocals, drums, bass, other | Up to 12 stems, and Suno says it "doesn't always label them correctly" | One instrument or vocal plus "the complement" | Stems chosen from "nearly 100 instruments" |
| What happens next | Four lined-up tracks in a free DAW, where CoProducer builds new parts around them | Download them with the song, or open Suno Studio on Premier | Download them with the song, or open Suno Studio on Premier | Open them in Suno Studio, or download them with the song |
Two costs hide in the fine print. A split can bill you for nothing: "If you try to split out an instrument or vocal that is not actually present in the song, the request may still use credits". And stems come from the same single file as the song: Suno describes them as "separated audio parts from a mixed track", which is why Suno stems can sound bad.
Then produce: three moves for the stems you keep
The split is the first minute of the session, not the job.
- New drums under the song. Mute the drums stem and paste the prompt at the end of this page: CoProducer writes a four-on-the-floor TR909 part at the song's tempo, with a 1-bar fill before each chorus, and offers 3 versions to choose from.
- Your vocal, a new genre. Keep the vocals stem and ask CoProducer to "rebuild everything around this vocal as 90s R&B at the same tempo, with a Round Bass and Electric Piano chords". It measures the vocal first, its tempo, downbeat and where the syllables land, and writes every new part to that phrasing.
- The bass line as notes. Ask CoProducer to "transcribe the bass stem to MIDI and put it on 808 Long". The line lands on a new track as notes you can move one by one, and the stem is muted so they don't double up.
Whose stems are these?
Splitting doesn't change ownership. Suno keeps ownership of songs made on its free plan, which are for "lawful, personal and non-commercial purposes", and its terms, effective 3 September 2026, say "You may not commercially exploit Output that has not been downloaded by you through an approved channel". Songs downloaded while subscribed to Pro or Premier carry commercial use. Who owns Suno songs has the plan-by-plan detail.
Everything CoProducer writes with you in Veena is yours, on every plan: Veena's terms say "you own the Output you generate through your use of the Service", and there's no watermark on your exports.
Leave Suno, keep producing in Veena. Start the next song from a sentence and every part arrives on its own track, with nothing to split. For quick jobs, the free stem splitter and the stem separation guide cover the split on its own; for the whole move, read the Suno alternative guide.
Related reading: Remove vocals from a Suno song · Edit a Suno song in a DAW · Veena vs Suno
Try this in Veena
Split this song into stems, mute the drums stem and write a new drum part at the song's tempo on the TR909 kit: four-on-the-floor kick, offbeat open hats, claps on 2 and 4, and a 1-bar fill before each chorus.
Frequently asked questions
How do I split a Suno song into stems for free?
Download the song from Suno, open Veena in your browser and drag the file onto the timeline. Right-click the clip and choose Separate into Stems: vocals, drums, bass and other land on four lined-up tracks in about 45 to 120 seconds. On Veena's free plan, the right-click split costs nothing and doesn't use your daily CoProducer allowance.
Does Suno split songs into stems on the free plan?
No. Suno's pricing page lists "No stem separation" on Free. Get Stems needs Pro, $10 a month, or Premier, $30, and each split uses credits: 50 for an Auto Split into up to 12 stems, or 10 per stem with Split from Mix. Veena splits any song you import into four stems free, straight onto your timeline.
Do Suno stems count as an extra download?
No. Suno counts one song as one download, and its help centre says downloading stems "is included with that song's download and does not count separately". The song itself still spends one of Pro's 20 or Premier's 60 monthly downloads. Exports from Veena never count against anything: every track, as often as you like, on every plan.
How long a song can Veena split into stems?
Up to 95 MiB of audio, about 8½ to 9½ minutes of stereo, as of September 2026. A full song takes about 45 to 120 seconds on Veena's servers, and each stem arrives as a 320 kbps MP3 on its own track. For anything longer, cut the clip in two in split mode and separate each half.
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