What you can do with a Meloro track

The terms of service on this site were last updated 19 August 2026. Two different sentences in the intellectual-property section are easy to mix up.

Meloro’s own material in the Services — source code, databases, designs, trademarks, and the other “Content and Marks” named there — is licensed for personal, non-commercial use. That sentence is about the product, not about a song you generate.

For songs, instrumentals, and lyrics you create with Meloro’s AI tools, the terms say you retain ownership. You grant Meloro a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to use, store, and process that content to provide and improve the Services. The same section says you may use AI-generated music for personal and commercial purposes in accordance with the terms.

The terms do not list YouTube, TikTok, Spotify, a podcast host, or a game store. They do not say commercial use starts only on a paid plan. The pricing page lists a free trial on iOS and Android, an annual plan at $49.99, and a 20-credit pack at $5.99. Plan name is not, in the published terms, what switches commercial use on or off.

You may not use the Services to generate music that infringes someone else’s intellectual property, including unauthorized reproductions of copyrighted songs. If you post contributions on the Services, the contribution section grants Meloro a broad license to host and use those contributions. Read that section in /terms before you treat a public post as private.

The app lets you download a generated song to your device. The terms do not describe file format, stems, or a download cap. This page does not borrow another generator’s download rules and apply them to Meloro.

Search results for commercial use usually collapse two questions into one. The first is what Meloro’s terms allow you to do with a track you generated. The second is what the place you publish will accept, pay, label, or claim.

Meloro can answer the first question only at the level the terms state: personal and commercial use in accordance with the terms, ownership of what you create, a license back to Meloro to run the service, and a ban on unauthorized copies of copyrighted songs.

Meloro cannot answer the second question. A monetized channel, a short-form app, a podcast host, an ad account, a game store, and a music distributor each publish their own rules, and those rules change. Where this page does not name a current platform policy, check the platform.

Other generators publish their own commercial-use rules, often tied to plan and to whether you can take a file off their site. This page does not restate those contracts. A product comparison of Suno and Udio lives at /compare/suno-vs-udio.

Using a generated track in a video, including a video you hope to monetize, is a commercial use when the video is commercial. The terms allow commercial use in accordance with the terms. They do not mention the YouTube Partner Program, Content ID, claims, or ad revenue.

Whether YouTube pays the channel, asks for an altered-content disclosure, or matches the audio is YouTube’s rule. Check YouTube’s current monetization and altered-content policies before you upload. Do not treat this page as a promise that an upload will be claim-free.

The same split applies to a lyric video, a visualizer, or a long-form vlog. Save the prompt and the date you generated the track with the project file so you can show what you made and when.

A short-form post that uses a generated track is a personal or commercial use under the terms, in accordance with the terms. The terms do not name TikTok, Instagram, or YouTube Shorts.

Each app’s commercial-music library, originality rules, and branded-content tools are that app’s. A sound that is cleared inside the app is not the same thing as a file you exported from Meloro. Check the app before you run a paid promotion or a brand deal on top of the track.

An intro, a bumper, or a bed inside an episode you publish is a use the terms can cover, personal or commercial, in accordance with the terms. The terms do not name Apple Podcasts, Spotify for podcasters, or any host.

The host’s rules on music and on AI audio are the host’s. Check the host before you publish. Keep the generation date with the episode files if a sponsor asks what the bed is.

A paid ad or a file you deliver to a client is a commercial use. The terms allow commercial use in accordance with the terms. They do not grant an exclusive sync license, and they do not list Facebook, Instagram, TikTok ads, radio, or television.

A client contract can ask for exclusivity, a warranty, or a traditional license that these terms do not give. If the contract asks for that, do not assume the terms cover it. Check the contract, and for a high-stakes campaign ask a lawyer.

Including a generated track in a game, app, or product you distribute is a commercial use if you sell or monetize it. The terms allow commercial use in accordance with the terms. They do not name Steam, the App Store, or Google Play.

Check the store’s current rules before you ship the build. Playing the same track in a physical venue — a gym, a shop, a public event — can be a separate performance question. The terms do not describe a venue or PRO license. Check local requirements.

Sending the track itself to Spotify, Apple Music, or another store is a different job from laying it under a video. The terms allow commercial use in accordance with the terms. They do not name those stores or any distributor.

Distributors and stores change what they accept, what they pay, and what they ask you to label as AI. Check the distributor and each store before you deliver a release. This page does not say a release will be accepted or paid.

The terms do not spell out stock-library resale, a beat lease, or an exclusive sync deal. They allow personal and commercial use in accordance with the terms, and they prohibit using the Services to compete with Meloro beyond the permitted use of generated content.

Do not treat that as a stock-library grant or as a promise that the track is exclusive to you. Check the terms and the buyer’s contract. The terms also do not say a copyright office will register the track. That question is outside this page.