Which AI music tools allow commercial use?

Why we won't give you a table here

A static list of "tool X allows Y" is the most perishable content in AI music — terms change per plan, per country, and per corporate mood, usually without announcement. Screenshots of terms circulate for years after they're superseded. Instead, each tool's record in our Tools index carries its commercial-use statement as a dated, sourced field: what the official terms said, when we last checked, with the link to verify yourself.

The patterns that hold across tools

• Paid tier ≈ commercial rights is the dominant model: free generations typically carry personal-use restrictions, subscriptions typically grant commercial use of outputs made while subscribed.
• "Commercial use" ≠ ownership. The tool grants you permission; it cannot grant you copyright in purely AI-generated output, because there is none (see the copyright answer).
• Licensed-catalog tools are the new tier. Post-settlement products built on licensed label catalogs come with different — sometimes broader, sometimes more restricted — usage terms than train-on-everything predecessors.
• Terms bind at generation time. What you made under old terms is generally governed by them; re-check before a commercial release either way.

Check the tool's record, then check the tool's live terms page. If they disagree, tell us — the report-a-correction link exists for exactly that.