Suno wants to press your generated songs on vinyl

Suno has announced Suno Vinyl, a coming-soon service for pressing songs from a user's Suno library onto a physical record. The landing page estimates a price of about $45 plus shipping.

A record can contain up to 46 minutes of audio. Users will choose a tracklist, upload their own artwork or reuse Suno artwork, and create a custom sleeve, labels and cover. Suno says the result will be a genuine pressed 12-inch black PETG record made from the final mix, rather than a novelty lathe cut.

The idea is less about a new generation feature than about making generated music feel like an object worth keeping or giving away. It also turns Suno into part of the release chain: generation, artwork, manufacturing and delivery can all happen around the same library.

Important details are still missing. The public page does not yet state country availability, delivery times, replacement policy, mastering requirements or how rights checks will work. “Coming soon” also means there is no completed customer workflow to evaluate yet.

Pressing a track does not change who owns or may commercially use the underlying music. Users still need to follow the rights attached to their Suno plan, any uploaded material and the artwork they provide. For now, Suno Vinyl is a clear product signal and a waitlist, not a finished pressing service.