How to Release Your Suno Songs on Spotify with DistroKid

Suno makes the song. It does not put the song on Spotify. To get a track onto streaming platforms you need a distributor — a service that takes your finished audio and delivers it to every store under your artist name. DistroKid is one of the most popular because it charges a flat yearly fee and lets you upload as much as you want. This guide walks the full path: make sure you are allowed to release the track, finish the audio, prep the artwork and metadata, upload, and schedule it to go live.

1. Make sure you can actually release it

Before anything technical, settle the rights. Suno's free tier licenses your songs for personal, non-commercial use only — that is not enough to put a track on Spotify and earn from it. A paid plan grants commercial-use rights to the songs you generate while subscribed, which is what lets you distribute and monetize. The plan you held when you generated the song is the one that counts. The full picture is in can you sell Suno songs? and the plan breakdown in is Suno free?

Then skim the distributor's rules. DistroKid allows AI-assisted music, but — like every store — it draws hard lines around spam, fraud and impersonation: no cloning a real artist's voice, no flooding the catalog with junk uploads, no passing your track off as someone else's. Stay original and you are fine. The detail on what is and is not allowed is in can you put AI music on Spotify?

2. Export the best version from Suno

Distributors send whatever file you give them, so give them your cleanest one. In Suno, download the highest-quality WAV available on your plan rather than the MP3 — a lossless file gives every platform the most headroom to encode from. While you are at it, listen end to end and trim any dead silence or abrupt cut at the start or finish. If the track feels quiet or uneven next to commercial songs, that is a mastering question, covered next.

3. Finish the audio: loudness and master

Suno's raw output is good, but a release should sit at a comparable loudness to other songs in its genre so it does not feel weak when it lands in a playlist. You do not need a studio — a simple loudness pass to around −14 LUFS (the rough streaming target) and a quick check for clipping is enough for most tracks. The full pre-release checklist, including artwork and metadata, lives in how to prepare a Suno track for release. Do this once and the upload step becomes trivial.

4. Create the artwork and decide your metadata

Every release needs a square cover image — 3000×3000 pixels is the safe size — with no logos of platforms, no URLs and no text that breaks store rules. You also need to lock a few details before you upload:

• Artist name — the name your whole catalog will live under. Pick it deliberately; it is hard to change later.
• Track title — clean, no “(Official Audio)” clutter.
• Primary genre — this influences how stores categorize and recommend the song.
• Songwriter / credits — your real legal name for the writing and publishing side, even if you release under an artist alias.

5. Upload to DistroKid

Create an account at DistroKid, choose a plan, and start a new upload. The flow is short: pick whether it is a single or album, attach your WAV, upload the cover art, type in the title, artist and genre, and select the stores — leave them all ticked unless you have a reason not to. DistroKid then sends that single upload out to Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, YouTube Music, TikTok, Instagram and the rest. One submission, every platform.

6. Set a release date and submit

Do not release for “today.” Schedule the date two to four weeks out. That lead time is what lets you pitch the song to Spotify's editorial team through Spotify for Artists — pitching only works before a track goes live. It also gives you time to line up your own promotion. Submit, and DistroKid handles delivery; the track usually appears in stores within a few days of the date you set.

7. After it is live

Claim your profiles on Spotify for Artists and Apple Music for Artists so you can see stats, customize your page and pitch future songs. From here, releasing music is a repeatable habit: write, generate, finish, distribute. If your goal is to actually earn from it, the realistic routes — and what each one pays — are in how to make money with AI music.

This is general guidance, not legal advice, and platform policies change. Confirm the current rules against Suno's terms of service, DistroKid's content policy and each store's AI-content rules before you release.

Frequently asked questions