by Musely.io
Browser studio that makes songs, video clips and images from one credit balance, with a free trial and commercial rights on all 3 paid plans.
Suits video editors, podcasters and small brands that want a song, a short clip and a still without three subscriptions. It replaces a music generator plus a video aggregator. Treat it as a convenient bundle rather than a proven quality leader: the music model is unnamed, free credits are a one-time trial and refunds close after 3 days.
Music, video and image generation share one credit balance and one commercial license, with stem and MIDI tools next to the song generator.
Model access is rented from Kling, ByteDance, Google and OpenAI, so the defensible parts are the bundle, the credit pricing and the music-side tooling, all of which a larger aggregator can copy.
Main trade-off
No named music model, no public quality test and no API or team plan listed, so it is hard to justify over a specialist for any single medium.
| Plan | Monthly price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | One-time sign-up credits, no monthly refresh, All creation tools, Personal use only, Output deleted after 7 days |
| Basic | $19.90/mo | Commercial license, 500 credits a month, About 250 songs (vendor estimate) |
| Pro | $39.90/mo | Commercial license, 1,200 credits a month, About 600 songs (vendor estimate), Priority generation queue |
| Max | $169.90/mo | Commercial license, 6,000 credits a month, About 3,000 songs (vendor estimate), Priority queue plus the largest allowance |
Monthly billing: Basic $19.9 (500 credits), Pro $39.9 (1,200 credits), Max $169.9 (6,000 credits). The default yearly view lists $14.9, $29.9 and $129.8 a month, billed $178.8, $358.8 and $1,557.6 at once. Credit packs start at $5 for 100 credits and never expire. Read from musely.io/pricing on 1 Oct 2026.
| Feature | Free | Basic | Pro | Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price (billed monthly) | $0 | $19.9 | $39.9 | $169.9 |
| Monthly price (billed yearly) | $0 | $14.9 | $29.9 | $129.8 |
| Monthly credits | 10 one-time | 500 | 1,200 | 6,000 |
| Songs per month (vendor estimate) | - | about 250 | about 600 | about 3,000 |
| MiniMax H3 5s videos (vendor estimate) | - | about 33 | about 80 | about 400 |
| Nano Banana Pro images (vendor estimate) | - | about 83 | about 200 | about 1,000 |
| Commercial license | No (personal use) | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Priority generation queue | No | No | Yes | Yes |
Musely is a browser-based AI studio whose selectors list 12 video models from Kling, Seedance, Hailuo and Wan, and 7 image models from Google, ByteDance and OpenAI, beside a music generator that returns 2 tracks per run. All three media draw on one credit balance. The site does not name the model behind its songs.
Text to music
Turns a prompt of up to 3,000 characters into 2 tracks per run for 4 credits, with an instrumental switch and male, female or random vocal direction.
Lyrics to song
A separate flow for words you have already written, so a finished lyric sheet becomes a full track instead of a style description.
Stems, vocals and MIDI
Splits a song into up to 12 stems, removes vocals for karaoke or instrumental versions, and transcribes audio into a MIDI file.
Multi-model video
Picks from 12 video models across Kling, Seedance, Hailuo and Wan for text, image and video-to-video clips of 5 or 10 seconds in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1.
Multi-model images
Picks from 7 image models by Google, ByteDance and OpenAI, with 1K to 4K output on the Nano Banana Pro panel, plus an album cover generator and a canvas editor.
Prompt reverse-engineering
Video to Prompt and Image to Prompt rebuild a reusable generation prompt from an existing clip or picture.
Most users expect these and they are not currently supported.
| Tool | Price from | Free plan | Runs on | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $19.90/mo | Yes | Web | -- | |
| $10/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android | -- | |
| $10/mo | Yes | Web · iOS · Android · Mac | -- | |
| $9/mo | Yes | Web | 4.0 |
Proprietary hosted service. Free-plan output is personal use only; paid plans and credit-pack purchases include a commercial license for works generated while it applies.
On monthly billing, Basic is $19.9 for 500 credits, Pro is $39.9 for 1,200 and Max is $169.9 for 6,000. Yearly billing, which the pricing page selects by default, shows $14.9, $29.9 and $129.8 a month, charged as $178.8, $358.8 and $1,557.6 up front. Credit packs skip the subscription: $5 buys 100 credits ($3.9 on a first purchase), $19.9 buys 400 and $49.9 buys 1,000, and purchased credits never expire.
Only as a trial. A new account gets 10 credits once and they never refresh, which covers two music runs at 4 credits each with 2 credits left for a cheap image. Free output is personal use only and is deleted automatically after 7 days, so download anything you want to keep.
For songs alone, pick Suno if you want a daily free credit allowance, or Udio if you would rather pay for a single music-first product. For video, Kling AI has its own free credits that refresh every day, and Higgsfield lists Seedance and Kling models in a similar multi-model setup.
Not on price per song, going by the listed figures: Musely's lowest paid plan lists about 250 songs a month, while Hokai's Suno record (last reviewed 23 Aug 2026) lists about 500 on Pro at roughly half the monthly price, so Suno works out near a quarter of the cost per song. Musely makes sense when the same credits must also pay for video and image work. Its own Suno-alternative page says its audio is better but publishes no test, so treat that as a claim.
Sign-up uses a Google, Facebook or email login and the free plan needs no card. The model pages list about 10 to 40 seconds for an image and about 1 to 2 minutes for a video clip, depending on the model. Paid plans can be refunded within 3 calendar days only if no more than 4 credits were used, so test with the free credits first.
Musely (musely.io) is a browser studio that puts music, video and image generation behind one login and one credit balance. Its terms and privacy policy name the operator only as Musely.io, and Hokai found no founding year, team or funding on the site, so those fields stay blank. It is not the skincare company at musely.com or the separate musely.ai site, both of which turn up in the same searches.
The music section turns a written prompt or finished lyrics into songs, with an instrumental switch and a choice of male, female or random vocals, and sits beside a stem splitter, a vocal remover and an audio-to-MIDI tool. The video section is a selector over third-party models, including Kling 3.0, Seedance 2.5 and MiniMax H3, for text, image and video-to-video clips. The image section does the same with models from Google, ByteDance and OpenAI, including GPT Image 2, and adds cover art and editing tools. The video and image engines belong to other companies, and the pages Hokai read do not say which model writes the songs.
That makes it a convenience bundle for people who dip into all three media: a video editor who needs a background cue and a thumbnail, a podcast producer drafting an intro theme, a small brand turning one product photo into a short clip. If music is the whole job, start the comparison with Suno, then look at the music-first rival Udio. For video-first work, Higgsfield sells access to much of the same model family, while the Kling AI app serves Kling directly. The wider field is mapped in the content creation category, in the guide to the best AI song generators and in the guide to creating images and videos with AI.
Credit use is where the real decision sits. Each panel shows the credit charge before you press create, and the cost per clip varies by model far more than the plan page's headline estimates suggest, so work out your usual model before choosing a tier. Image-first buyers can also weigh Krea or Freepik, both credit-based hubs, and the video generator and image generator category pages list the rest. Free-plan limits, the deletion window and the refund terms are in the FAQ below.
Product facts on this page (pricing, plans, integrations, compliance) are read from Musely.io's own pages and documentation. The verdict is Hokai's reading of them, not the vendor's claim.