Music Creator
Every video, podcast, stream and game needs music, and the best music creator is the one that lets you own it. That's Veena: free, with a personal music producer built in. Describe what you need, and CoProducer builds it as real tracks you can edit and export, with no watermark on your exports.
Stock libraries and AI generators rent you a track on their terms. Veena hands you the session: every part on its own track, cut to your length, in your key, yours to keep. The genres creators reach for land well, too. Cinematic tops the genres people type in their first requests, and in Veena's own data ambient requests get a first result on day one 87.0% of the time, game and chiptune 86.2%, and cinematic 80.3%.
A music creator for every format you publish
YouTube. Drop your edit onto the timeline: Veena takes MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, M4V and AVI, and brings the audio into the project so CoProducer can hear your voiceover. Ask for a bed that sits under the talking and lifts at the end, then export an MP4 with the music under the picture, or a WAV for your editor.
TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Short formats run on bar maths. In 4/4, a bar lasts 240 divided by the tempo, in seconds, so 8 bars at 128 BPM is exactly 15 seconds and 16 bars is 30. Ask for the hook in bar one; nobody scrolls back for bar five.
Podcasts. Ask for three things in one request: a 4-bar intro sting, a quiet 32-bar bed and a 4-bar outro, all in the same key. Tick "Normalize audio for export" when you export, so the music comes out at a consistent level episode after episode.
Games and streams. Ask for a loop section. Veena's playback wraps back to the start at the end of the song, so you hear the loop point the way a player will; fix the last bar in the piano roll, then export a 24-bit/48 kHz WAV.
One track, every cut. Creators rarely need just one version. Duplicate the project from its card on the projects page, then ask CoProducer to shorten a section or drop the drums out under the voiceover. A 60-second YouTube bed becomes a 15-second Short and a podcast sting without starting again.
Genre playbooks for each live under background music, podcast music and game music.
A song creator, too
Not every creator needs a bed. If you're writing a theme for your channel or an original song to release, Veena is a song creator as well: ask for verses, a chorus and a bridge, record your own vocal over CoProducer's band, and export the stems. Veena doesn't generate AI singing, so the voice on the song is yours. The song maker and AI music maker pages go deeper, and the free music maker guide covers the whole studio.
Own it, don't rent it: Veena vs creator music tools (September 2026)
Rival facts come from each company's own pricing page or terms, read on 23 September 2026.
| Veena | Mubert | Soundraw | ElevenLabs Music | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price to start | Free | Free, non-commercial | Free to try; Creator plan $11.04 a month, billed yearly | Free, personal use only |
| Monetized videos | Yes: the music is yours | Pro, $39 a month | From the Creator plan | From the $6 Starter plan |
| Games | Yes | Business plan only, $149.29 a month billed yearly | Yes, as background music | Commercial "Studio Games" excluded on every self-serve plan |
| Spotify and streaming services | Yes | Not on any plan | From Artist Starter, and only after you modify the beat | From the $22 Creator plan |
| Best file | 24-bit/48 kHz WAV, MP3, MIDI, MP4 and stems | MP3 free; WAV on paid plans | MP3 only until Artist Pro, $23.39 a month billed yearly | MP3 until lossless WAV on the $22 Creator plan |
Mubert keeps free tracks non-commercial, with an audible watermark, required attribution and 5 MP3 downloads a month. Monetized channels need Pro at $39 a month, games and apps need the Business plan ($149.29 a month billed yearly), and on every plan its tracks "cannot be published on music streaming platforms" or "registered in any Content ID systems" (Mubert's pricing page, September 2026).
Soundraw's Creator plan costs $11.04 a month billed yearly or $12.99 month to month, downloads MP3 only and can't release to Spotify. Release rights start with Artist Starter, and even then its licence page says you can distribute to Spotify "only if you modify the beats first"; WAV and stems start with Artist Pro. Its terms grant a "non-exclusive, non-transferable, and non-sublicensable" licence and keep the phonogram rights in its sound sources with Soundraw (Soundraw's pricing, licence and terms pages, September 2026).
ElevenLabs Music allows commercial use on its self-serve plans "except film, TV, radio, & Studio Games", permits no downloads on the free plan, and warns that output "may be similar or identical to Output returned to other users" (ElevenLabs' music terms, September 2026).
Suno has added "audio watermarking and fingerprinting to help identify Suno songs off-platform" (Suno's blog, 8 September 2026), and its free plan comes with "No commercial rights" (Suno's pricing page, September 2026).
Veena is the music creator that leaves you owning the music: free, cut to your format, and exported however your platform wants it, from one online DAW. The chiptune level theme below is built to loop in a game.
Try this in Veena
Make a 150 BPM chiptune-style level theme for a platformer game in C major: Electronic kit with a tight snare and fast hats, a Square Bass bouncing between roots and octaves, a Snap Pluck lead melody and Bell Pluck arpeggios on C, Am, F and G. A 2-bar intro, then a 32-bar loop section that repeats seamlessly.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best music creator for YouTube and TikTok?
Veena is an AI DAW with a personal music producer built in. Describe the song you want and CoProducer builds it with you — beats, chords, melody, arrangement and mix — as real tracks you can edit, mix and export. Free, in your browser. For creators, that means original music cut to your video's length and mood, with no watermark and no licence to renew.
Can I use music I make in Veena in monetized videos?
Yes. The track is yours: Veena's terms say "you own the Output you generate through your use of the Service," free plan or Veena Pro, so it can go into monetized videos, podcasts, streams and games. Exports carry no watermark and have no cap. Keep the project too: it shows exactly how you made the track.
Can Veena score my video?
Yes. Drop the video onto the timeline (MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, M4V or AVI) and Veena brings its audio into the project, where CoProducer can hear it. Ask for music that fits the cut, then export an MP4 with your new score under the picture, or a 24-bit/48 kHz WAV for your editor. Every part stays editable if the cut changes.
How do I make a track loop seamlessly for a game or a stream?
Ask CoProducer for a loop section, for example "a 16-bar loop at 100 BPM that repeats seamlessly". Playback in Veena wraps back to the start at the end of the song, so you hear the seam the way a player will, and you can fix the last bar in the piano roll. Then export a 24-bit/48 kHz WAV for your engine.
How do I make music that fits a 15-second or 30-second clip?
Do the bar maths. In 4/4, one bar lasts 240 divided by the tempo, in seconds, so at 128 BPM a bar is 1.875 seconds: 8 bars is exactly 15 seconds and 16 bars is 30. Ask CoProducer for that many bars at that tempo. Veena runs from 40 to 300 BPM, so you can hit almost any length.
Can I make a full song, not just background music?
Yes: Veena is a song creator as much as a music creator. Ask for verses, a chorus and a bridge, and record your own vocal over CoProducer's band with a count-in. Veena doesn't generate AI singing, so the voice on the song is yours, and so is the song. Export the mix to release it, or every track as stems.
Meet your personal music producer
Free, in your browser. Describe the song you want and CoProducer builds it with you.
Make music free