Song Creator Pro is the Boomy alternative that leaves you owning the output
Made with Song Creator Pro
Every track below was generated locally on a desktop GPU.
Why switch
3 reasons to choose Song Creator Pro over Boomy
Boomy keeps a share of the money, forever
Boomy's distribution is not a free courtesy. It releases your track to Spotify, Apple Music and dozens of other stores, and it retains a share of the net streaming revenue that comes back, with the split improving only on the higher tiers. That is a defensible business model for a service doing the distribution work, but it is a permanent tax on every play. If you distribute the same track yourself, or simply license it directly to a client, a YouTube channel or a game, nothing is shared with anyone.
Your rights are rented, not bought
Songs made on Boomy are not royalty-free unless you hold an active paid membership. Cancel the plan and the licensing position on work you already made changes underneath you. This is the single most common reason people go looking for a Boomy alternative: they realise the catalogue they built over a year is conditional on continuing to pay. Song Creator Pro includes a commercial licence in the one-time purchase, and that licence does not have a renewal date.
Streaming platforms decide whether your catalogue exists
In May 2023 Spotify removed tens of thousands of Boomy uploads after Universal Music flagged artificial streaming activity. That episode set the tone for everything since. Spotify said in September 2025 that it had removed more than 75 million spam tracks over the preceding twelve months and introduced an AI disclosure standard through DDEX credits, and in July 2026 Deezer reported that fully AI generated tracks had passed 50% of new music uploads for the first time. A workflow whose entire payoff is bulk uploads to streaming services is a workflow built on somebody else's shifting policy.
Head to head
How Song Creator Pro compares with Boomy
Boomy does one thing that nothing else on this list does: it takes a complete beginner from nothing to a track sitting on Spotify without ever opening a distributor account. That is genuinely useful and worth saying plainly. The comparison below is about what you give up for it, namely output quality, creative control, the royalty split, and a licence that only holds while you keep paying.
| Feature | Song Creator Pro | Boomy |
|---|---|---|
| Generation | ||
| Open text-to-song prompting | Style presets | |
| Custom lyrics sung by the model | ||
| Record your own vocals over the track | ||
| Instrumental-only mode | ||
| Remix from your own audio | ||
| Stem separation and vocal removal | ||
| Deep arrangement control | Limited | |
| Batch generation | ||
| Vocal languages | 50+ | Your own voice only |
| Producer controls | ||
| Seed control for repeatable output | ||
| Guidance scale | ||
| Inference step count | ||
| Choice of separation model | 4 models | |
| One-click style presets | Limited | |
| Generation history with metadata | ||
| Output and platform | ||
| MP3 export | Paid plans only | |
| WAV export | Paid plans only | |
| FLAC export | ||
| Windows desktop app | ||
| Browser access | ||
| Distribution and royalties | ||
| Releases your track to Spotify and Apple Music for you | ||
| Handles ISRC codes and royalty collection | ||
| Takes a share of your streaming revenue | ||
| You keep 100% of downstream earnings | ||
| Monthly release slots | Not applicable | Capped on every plan |
| Exposed to streaming platform AI policy changes | ||
| Free to take your files to any distributor you like | Limited | |
| Limits | ||
| Generations | Unlimited | Capped song saves |
| Marginal cost per track | $0 | Subscription plus royalty share |
| Downloads | Unlimited | Paid plans only |
| Free tier | Full-feature trial | Create and save, no distribution |
| Concurrent generations | Limited only by your GPU | Server-side queue |
| Privacy and control | ||
| Runs fully offline | ||
| Audio stays on your device | ||
| Account required | ||
| Model stored locally | ||
| A third party can remove your catalogue | ||
| Cost and licensing | ||
| Pricing model | One-time purchase | Subscription |
| Entry price | $44.99 once | $9.99/mo |
| Three-year cost at entry tier | $44.99 | ~$360 plus royalty share |
| Per-song cost after purchase | $0 | Counts against plan limits |
| Commercial rights included | While subscribed | |
| Royalty-free output | Only with an active plan | |
| Rights survive cancelling | ||
| Future updates included | While subscribed |
The full list
Top 10 Boomy alternatives of 2026
Every tool below was checked against its current pricing and terms in August 2026. Prices and limits in this category change often, so verify before you commit.
Song Creator Pro
Unlimited local AI music generation and downloads, one time payment
Song Creator Pro is a Windows desktop app that generates, remixes and separates music entirely on your own GPU. There is no account, no upload step and no credit meter. It ships two open models, ACE-Step 1.5 and YuE2, and is among the first apps anywhere to run YuE2 on 8 GB GPUs rather than the 24 GB its official release demands. You describe a song in plain language and it renders locally, in any of 50+ languages, with inference steps, guidance scale and seed exposed so results are repeatable. It is a one-time purchase rather than a subscription.
Coming from Boomy? No distribution pipeline, and no royalty split either. You buy it once, generate unlimited tracks on your own GPU, and keep every cent any of them ever earn.
Pros
- Runs 100% offline on your own machine, so prompts and audio never leave your PC
- Includes YuE2, the model that outscored Suno on WildSongBench, running on 8 GB GPUs
- One-time purchase with lifetime updates instead of a monthly subscription
- Genuinely unlimited generations with no credits, no daily caps and no download limits
- Built-in stem separation
- Producer-grade controls: seed, guidance scale, inference steps and batch generation
- Exports MP3, FLAC and WAV with full commercial rights included
Cons
- Windows only today, with macOS still on the roadmap
- A GPU (NVIDIA or AMD) is strongly recommended, and speed depends on your hardware
- No browser or mobile access, so you cannot generate from a phone
- No community feed or social sharing features
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| itch.io | $44.99 once |
| Microsoft Store | $49.99 once |
| Bundle | $72.50 once |
Suno
The most popular AI song generator
Suno is the best known AI music platform and the benchmark most others are measured against. In September 2026 it retired every model before v6 under its Warner settlement and replaced them with the licensed v6 family, which has drawn mixed reviews: cleaner production for some, muffled and more generic output for others. It runs in the browser, has a large community, and offers a duration slider and Advanced Split stem separation that regenerates stems rather than extracting them.
Coming from Boomy? The obvious quality upgrade from Boomy's preset menu, with real sung vocals from your own lyrics. Watch the download caps though: Pro allows only 20 song downloads a month, which is not much of a release schedule.
Pros
- Polished, clean vocal production across mainstream genres
- Very broad genre coverage and a large, active creator community
- Advanced Split regenerates stems from nearly 100 instrument choices
- Duration control from 10 seconds to 6 minutes in 5-second steps
- Works in any browser on any device, including phones
Cons
- From 3 September 2026 the free tier has no monthly download allowance at all, just a one-off pool of up to 7 trial downloads for personal use
- Paid plans cap downloads: Pro allows only 20 songs a month, Premier 60
- Subscription credits expire and never roll over between days or months
- All audio is processed on Suno's servers, so nothing stays private
- Every pre-v6 model was deleted in September 2026, so old songs cannot be extended or regenerated, and Sony and Universal litigation is ongoing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Pro | $10/mo ($8 annual) |
| Premier | $30/mo ($24 annual) |
Tad AI
Cheap browser suite for songs, covers and stems
Tad AI is a browser-based music suite from Innovate AI Pte. Ltd., a Singapore company, that bundles text-to-song generation, AI covers, a stem splitter, a vocal remover, text-to-speech voices and even music video generation behind one credit meter. Its generator builds structured songs with verses, choruses and bridges from a prompt, and paid users can upload reference audio, use premium voice models and remix tracks into new styles. As of September 2026 it undercuts most rivals on price, with a Standard plan at $7.99 a month for around 50 songs and a commercial license included from the first paid tier. The free plan is thin, roughly 2 songs a month, and everything runs on Tad's servers with output quality that trails the front-rank models.
Coming from Boomy? The closest thing to Boomy's price point with a modern generator behind it. $7.99 a month includes a commercial licence, covers, stems and vocal removal, but you arrange distribution yourself.
Pros
- Cheap entry point, with a commercial license included from $7.99 a month
- Unusually broad toolkit: songs, AI covers, stem splitting, vocal removal, TTS and music videos in one place
- Reference audio upload and premium voices on paid plans
- Runs in any browser with nothing to install
Cons
- The free tier is nearly unusable at 21 credits, roughly 2 songs a month, with no commercial use
- Output quality and vocal realism trail Suno, ElevenLabs Music and YuE2
- Credit-metered like every cloud tool, so heavy use means upgrading tiers
- Cloud-only, so prompts, reference audio and finished tracks all pass through Tad's servers
- A young product with a small community and little third-party documentation
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Standard | $7.99/mo |
| Pro | $23.99/mo |
Mureka
Voice cloning and high song throughput
Mureka is a full-stack AI music platform whose current flagship is the V9.5 model. Its standout capability is voice cloning: upload a short sample of a voice you have rights to and Mureka will perform new songs in it. Plans run on a credit it calls Gold, but each tier states roughly how many songs its Gold buys, which keeps the maths easy, and it bundles stem separation and a lyrics generator.
Coming from Boomy? Its Pro plan states about 500 songs a month for $10, which suits anyone who came to Boomy for volume. Voice cloning is the headline feature if you have rights to the voice.
Pros
- Voice cloning for songs, included with commercial rights on the Premier plan
- Each paid plan states an approximate song count alongside its Gold allowance
- High volume allowance on paid plans, with about 500 songs a month at the entry paid tier
- Stem separation, region and melody editing, and reference audio uploads
- Exports MP3 and MP4, with WAV, MIDI and stems on Premier
Cons
- Around 10 vocal languages, far fewer than Suno or ElevenLabs
- The free plan is 50 Gold a day on the older V7.5 model, with no downloads and personal use only
- Voice cloning of a real person carries obvious rights risk if you get consent wrong
- Cloud processing, so reference audio you upload leaves your machine
- Smaller community and less third-party tooling than Suno
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Pro | $10/mo ($8 annual) |
| Premier | $30/mo ($24 annual) |
ElevenLabs Music
The cleanest licensing story in AI music
Eleven Music is ElevenLabs' entry into music generation, launched in August 2025 and substantially upgraded with v2 in 2026. Its distinguishing feature is legal rather than sonic: it was trained on licensed stems and built in partnership with rights holders before launch, rather than settling lawsuits afterwards. It supports vocals in 59 languages and generates section by section with inpainting.
Coming from Boomy? The pick if the Spotify takedowns spooked you. It was trained on licensed stems in partnership with rights holders before launch, which is the cleanest provenance story in cloud AI music.
Pros
- Trained on licensed material from the start, giving it the clearest commercial position of any major platform
- Vocals in 59 languages, with native-quality delivery in 11
- Section-by-section building and inpainting to regenerate parts of a track
- Can generate stems, lyrics and full compositions, and shift style mid-track
- A mature, well-documented API for developers
Cons
- Credits are shared with ElevenLabs' speech products, so music competes with your voice usage
- Film, TV and large studio game rights require an Enterprise plan
- Output is capped at 44.1 kHz, and formats are MP3, PCM, Opus and telephony codecs
- Cloud-only with no offline option
- The music product is newer and less battle-tested than its voice tooling
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Starter | $6/mo ($5 annual) |
| Creator | $22/mo |
| Pro | $99/mo |
Google Flow Music
Google's AI music studio, formerly Riffusion and Producer.ai
Google Flow Music started life as Riffusion in 2022, a diffusion model that generated audio as spectrogram images, became Producer.ai in 2025, and was acquired into Google Labs in February 2026 before relaunching under its current name that April. It now runs on Lyria 3 Pro, with Gemini handling conversational editing, Veo generating matching music videos and Nano Banana producing cover art. Every track it renders carries Google's SynthID watermark.
Coming from Boomy? One of the few free tiers that refills daily with the full core features (Google doesn't publish how many songs the credits cover), so it is the cheapest way to leave Boomy without paying anything. Every export carries Google's SynthID watermark, which matters if you are uploading at scale.
Pros
- Free tier with daily top-up credits and the full core features
- Conversational editing through Gemini rather than prompt and reroll
- Google does not claim ownership of what you generate
- Music videos and cover art produced alongside the track
Cons
- Every output is embedded with Google's SynthID watermark
- Generation is metered by credits, and commercial rights are not stated on the pricing page
- Third name in four years, so the product keeps moving under you
- Cloud-only and tied to a Google account
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Starter | $8/mo ($6 annual) |
| Plus | $24/mo ($18 annual) |
| Member | $64/mo ($48 annual) |
Soundraw
Slider-driven royalty-free beds for video
Soundraw generates royalty-free instrumental music that you shape with genre, mood and energy sliders rather than text prompts. It is purpose-built for video editors who need a track to fit a timeline, and its licence stays valid for content published while subscribed.
Coming from Boomy? Slider-driven instrumentals for video, and much closer to Boomy's no-prompt-needed workflow than any text model. The licence is tied to an active subscription, so it inherits the same lapse problem.
Pros
- Fast, predictable results without prompt engineering
- Length and energy controls designed for cutting to video
- Unlimited generation on paid plans
Cons
- Instrumental only, with no real vocal generation
- Less creative range than a prompt-driven model
- No plan allows releasing an unmodified track to streaming services, and WAV and stems are reserved for the Artist tiers
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Creator | ~$11/mo |
| Artist tiers | ~$19.50 to $32.50/mo |
Mubert
Royalty-free background music built from human-made samples
Mubert generates royalty-free functional music, the kind that sits behind videos, podcasts, apps and streams, by assembling tracks from a large library of samples contributed by human musicians who get paid when their loops are used. That gives it a cleaner provenance story than models trained by scraping, and it is why Mubert has avoided the lawsuits that reshaped Suno and Udio. You generate by prompt, mood, genre or activity, with tracks up to 25 minutes long, and a developer API serves the same engine to apps and games. As of September 2026 plans run from a free Ambassador tier to a $199 a month Business tier. The catch is scope: it makes background beds, not songs with vocals, and no plan allows publishing to Spotify or other streaming services.
Coming from Boomy? Built from licensed human-made samples rather than scraped audio, which is why it has avoided the lawsuits. Note the hard limit for Boomy refugees: no Mubert plan permits release to Spotify or any streaming service.
Pros
- Built from licensed human-made samples, so its rights story is unusually clean
- Tracks up to 25 minutes long, well suited to podcasts, streams and ambient beds
- Unlimited lossless and MP3 downloads on every paid plan
- A mature API for generating music inside apps, games and products
- Stem editing on all tiers, with a full track editor for structure, BPM and key on Pro and Business
Cons
- No vocal generation, so it cannot write an actual song with lyrics
- No plan permits releasing tracks to Spotify, Apple Music or any streaming platform, or registering them with Content ID
- Commercial use for monetized content starts at Pro, $39 a month, which adds up fast against a one-time purchase
- The free and Creator tiers are non-commercial only, with the free tier requiring attribution
- Cloud-only, and payments are non-refundable on every tier
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Ambassador | $0 |
| Creator | $14/mo ($11.69 annual) |
| Pro | $39/mo ($32.49 annual) |
| Business | $199/mo ($149.29 annual) |
Beatoven.ai
Mood-driven background music for content
Beatoven.ai composes royalty-free background music built around mood and scene changes, aimed at podcasters, YouTubers and marketers who need a bed that follows the emotional arc of their content rather than a standalone song.
Coming from Boomy? Cheap mood-driven background music for podcasts and video. Not a route to a streaming catalogue, but a sensible landing spot if what you actually needed was beds rather than releases.
Pros
- Affordable entry pricing with commercial rights
- Scene and mood editing that maps music to a timeline
- Simple enough for non-musicians
Cons
- No vocal generation
- Output is functional background music rather than finished songs
- Higher tiers get expensive quickly
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Creator | $10/mo ($100/yr) |
| Visionary | $20/mo ($200/yr) |
Udio
Excellent mixing, but downloads are switched off
Udio built a strong reputation for professional mixing quality and for inpainting, which lets you regenerate specific sections of a track. Then in October 2025 it settled with Universal Music Group and immediately disabled downloading of audio, video and stems for every user. The platform is transitioning into a licensed streaming walled garden where creations stay on Udio.
Coming from Boomy? Listed as a caution rather than a recommendation. Downloading audio, video and stems has been disabled for every user since its Universal settlement, so you cannot get a file out to distribute anywhere.
Pros
- Among the cleanest mixdowns and instrumental separation in the category
- Strong inpainting and section-level editing tools
- Voice Control captures a vocal character and reuses it across generations
- Credit allowances were increased after the UMG deal, with Standard rising to 2,400
Cons
- Downloading audio, video and stems is currently disabled for all users
- The platform is becoming a walled garden where tracks cannot leave Udio
- Subscribers reacted badly enough that legal claims were openly discussed, and Udio had to open a 48-hour emergency download window
- Subscription credits do not roll over between billing cycles
- Cloud-only, so nothing you make is private
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | $0 |
| Standard | $10/mo ($8 annual) |
| Pro | $30/mo ($24 annual) |
Round by round
Song Creator Pro vs Boomy
Six categories, each with a winner.
Getting a track onto streaming services
Winner: BoomyBoomy wins this outright and it is not close. It releases to Spotify, Apple Music and 40-plus other stores from inside the same app that made the song, handles the metadata and ISRC codes, and collects royalties on your behalf. Every other tool on this list hands you an audio file and leaves you to open a DistroKid or TuneCore account yourself. If the barrier stopping you is that distribution looks complicated, Boomy removes that barrier completely.
Zero to finished track for a complete beginner
Winner: BoomyBoomy is faster to a first result than anything here. Pick a style, press create, and a structured track exists in seconds with no prompt writing, no model choice and no installation. Song Creator Pro asks you to download an app, check your GPU and describe what you want in words. Suno asks for a prompt and an account. For someone who does not know what a guidance scale is and does not want to, Boomy's preset-driven flow is genuinely the shortest path from nothing to something.
Output quality
Winner: Song Creator ProThis is where the generation gap shows. Boomy's engine is built around style presets and arrangement rules rather than a modern prompt-driven generative model, and it sounds it: competent, generic, and recognisably several years behind. Song Creator Pro ships YuE2, released in September 2026, which scored 6.96 on the WildSongBench benchmark taking the best of eight generations, and 6.73 in its standard mode, which keeps the better of two takes, against Suno v5's 6.87 and v6's 6.56. YuE2 writes full structured songs with synchronised vocals from lyrics you supply, in English, Mandarin and Japanese, and the ACE-Step 1.5 model shipped alongside it covers more than 50 vocal languages. That is a different category of output entirely.
Who keeps the money
Winner: Song Creator ProBoomy retains a share of the net streaming revenue your releases generate, and the split only improves as you move up the tiers. That is the cost of the distribution convenience, and it never stops applying. Song Creator Pro takes nothing. You own the file, the commercial licence is included in the purchase, and if a track ends up on a streaming service, in a client's advert or in a game, all of the revenue is yours. The break-even maths is blunt: $49.99 once against $9.99 a month plus a permanent cut.
Surviving platform crackdowns
Winner: Song Creator ProBoomy's payoff depends on streaming platforms continuing to accept bulk AI uploads, and that has been a shakier assumption every year since the May 2023 takedowns. Spam filtering, AI disclosure in credits and closer scrutiny of high-volume accounts now all sit between a generated track and a royalty statement, and none of those rules are yours to negotiate. Working locally does not make your uploads immune, but it changes what is at stake: the files are already on your own disk, so a policy revision can cost you a release rather than a catalogue. It also leaves the door open to revenue that never goes near a moderation queue, such as licensing a track straight to a video, a game or a client.
What you keep if you stop paying
Winner: Song Creator ProBoomy's songs are not royalty-free without an active membership, so cancelling does not just stop new work, it changes the position on work you already released. Song Creator Pro is a one-time purchase with lifetime updates. The model sits on your drive, the app runs with no network connection, and the files you exported in MP3, FLAC or WAV are already yours. Nothing about a lapsed card changes what you can do with them.
The verdict
Conclusion
Boomy solves a real problem for a real audience. If you have never released music, do not want to learn prompt writing, and find the idea of setting up a distributor intimidating, Boomy compresses all of that into a few clicks and will have a track on Spotify with your name attached. Nothing else in this comparison does that, and the tools that come closest on ease of use, Soundraw and Beatoven, do not distribute at all.
The problems people actually leave over are structural rather than cosmetic. Boomy keeps a share of your streaming revenue permanently. Your royalty-free rights depend on an active membership, so a cancelled plan reaches backwards into a catalogue you already built. Generation quality is anchored to a preset system that modern prompt-driven models have long since passed. And the whole proposition rests on streaming platforms continuing to accept bulk AI uploads, which is a harder bet in 2026 than it was in 2021: Spotify removed tens of thousands of Boomy tracks in May 2023, reported more than 75 million spam removals in the year to September 2025, and now surfaces AI disclosure in track credits through the DDEX standard.
Song Creator Pro is the opposite trade. It will not upload anything for you, and it is Windows only with an NVIDIA or AMD GPU strongly recommended, so it is honestly a worse fit for someone who wants zero effort. What it gives you instead is ownership: YuE2 and ACE-Step 1.5 running locally on your own machine, unlimited generation with no credits or caps, MP3, WAV and FLAC export, a commercial licence included, and $49.99 paid once rather than $9.99 a month plus a slice of everything you earn. Take the files wherever you like, including to a distributor that charges a flat fee and keeps none of your royalties.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends which part of Boomy you are replacing. For output quality at a one-time price with no royalty split, Song Creator Pro, which runs locally on Windows for $49.99. For the best cloud vocals, Suno. For the cheapest modern generator with a commercial licence, Tad AI at $7.99 a month. If what you actually valued was the built-in distribution, no other tool on this list replaces it, so you would pair a generator with a flat-fee distributor such as DistroKid or TuneCore.
There is a free tier that lets you create and save a limited number of songs for personal use, but it does not include streaming distribution and download options are restricted. Releasing to Spotify or Apple Music requires a paid plan, which starts at $9.99 a month for Creator and runs to $29.99 a month for Pro.
Only while you are paying. Boomy's songs are not royalty-free without an active paid membership, so the commercial position on tracks you have already made is tied to your subscription remaining live. By contrast, Song Creator Pro includes a full commercial licence in its one-time purchase, with no expiry and no renewal.
Yes. Boomy retains a share of the net streaming revenue from tracks it distributes on your behalf, with the artist's share improving on higher-priced tiers. That share applies for as long as the track earns. If you distribute a file yourself through a flat-fee distributor, you pay a fixed annual amount and keep all of the royalties.
In May 2023 Spotify removed tens of thousands of tracks that had been uploaded through Boomy after Universal Music flagged artificial streaming, meaning bot-driven plays inflating royalty payouts. The removals targeted the streaming manipulation rather than the AI generation itself, but the episode shaped how platforms have policed bulk AI uploads ever since.
Yes, Spotify does not ban AI-generated music outright, but the environment is much stricter than it was. In September 2025 Spotify said it had removed more than 75 million spam tracks over the previous twelve months and introduced AI disclosure in track credits through the DDEX standard. Impersonation and artificial streaming will get a catalogue pulled. Releasing a small number of genuinely distinct tracks is fine; bulk-uploading hundreds of near-identical ones is what gets flagged.
Song Creator Pro runs entirely on your own Windows PC using your GPU and needs no internet connection after installation, with no account and no upload step. The open-source models ACE-Step and YuE2 are also free to run locally if you are comfortable setting up Python, CUDA and model weights yourself.
Song Creator Pro is a one-time purchase of $49.99 on the Microsoft Store or $44.99 on itch.io, with lifetime updates and unlimited generation. MiniMax Music bills existing API customers per song, but has been closed to new users since 20 August 2026. ACE-Step and YuE2 are free and open source. Every other major option, including Suno, Mureka, Soundraw and Mubert, is a monthly subscription.
Not in the way most people assume, and this is true of AI music generally rather than Boomy specifically. The US Copyright Office's position is that fully AI-generated music with no human authorship is not copyrightable to the user. Human contributions such as lyrics you wrote, arrangement decisions and edits can be protectable. Separately, Boomy's terms give you a licence conditional on an active membership rather than outright ownership, and Boomy retains an interest in streaming revenue.
Files you have already downloaded remain on your computer, but the royalty-free commercial rights attached to Boomy songs require an active paid membership, and distribution handled by Boomy is tied to your account. That conditionality is the main reason people look for an alternative with a permanent licence. A one-time purchase such as Song Creator Pro removes the question entirely, because there is no membership to lapse.
A GPU (NVIDIA or AMD) is recommended for the best speed, and Song Creator Pro is among the first apps to run YuE2 on 8 GB cards, where the official release targets roughly 24 GB. It also detects your hardware and supports CPU-only processing, int8 quantization and CPU offloading, so it works on modest machines, just more slowly.
Keep comparing
See how Song Creator Pro compares with other tools
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Learn moreSong Creator Pro is more than just a Boomy alternative
Unlimited local generation, remixing and stem separation on your own GPU. One payment, lifetime updates, and nothing ever leaves your machine.
Get Song Creator ProFree trial on the Microsoft Store · One-time payment · No recurring fees