Is Veena's stem splitter free?

Yes. 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. On the free plan, a right-click split costs nothing and doesn't use your daily CoProducer allowance.

How do I split a song into stems for free?

Open daw.veena.studio, sign in with Google and drop your song on the timeline. Press stop, right-click the clip and choose Separate into Stems. About 45 to 120 seconds later, Veena places vocals, drums, bass and other on four new tracks, lined up with the original, which it mutes rather than deletes.

Is there a limit on how many songs I can split in Veena?

Not on the free plan. Splitting a song from the right-click menu doesn't count against your daily CoProducer allowance, and Veena sets no monthly quota of splits. The only limit is the file: up to 95 MiB per song, which is about 8½ to 9½ minutes of stereo audio, in any of 13 audio formats.

What stems does Veena's stem splitter give me?

Four: vocals, drums, bass and other. Guitars, keys, synths and strings come back together in the other track. If you only want a voice and a backing, ask CoProducer to isolate the vocals and Veena places two tracks instead, one named vocals and one named instrumental.

Can I edit the stems after splitting them in Veena?

Yes, that is the point. The stems land on a real timeline with a mixer, per-clip effects and recording. Cut them, move them, stretch them to a new tempo, shift their pitch, reverse them, turn any of them into editable MIDI, or ask CoProducer to write a new part to replace one.

Can I export the stems from Veena?

Yes, as often as you like. Veena exports the full mix, or every audible track as its own file in a zip, as 24-bit, 48 kHz WAV or 320 kbps MP3. There's no cap on exports on any plan and no watermark on any file, and the export dialog shows every file name and size before it runs.

Do I need to install anything or have a powerful computer?

No. Veena runs in your browser on Mac, Windows, Linux and Chromebook laptops, and the separation itself runs on Veena's servers, so no graphics card is needed. You sign in with Google so your stems are saved to your project; they're stored in the cloud the moment they appear.

Free Stem Splitter: Split a Song Into Stems on a Timeline

Veena's free stem splitter pulls any song you drop in apart into four stems — vocals, drums, bass and everything else — and lays them on a real timeline, already in time and at the song's tempo, inside an AI DAW with a personal music producer built in. Every stem is ready to be re-mixed, replaced or built on.

Most splitters end by handing you a folder of loose files. In Veena the split is the first move of a session: the stems play, lined up, in the one place where the next thing you want to do is possible.

What the stem splitter gives you back

Each stem is its own track, placed on the first free rows under your original, time-aligned with it and carrying its tempo:

Vocals: the lead and the backing vocals together.
Drums: kit and percussion.
Bass: the low end, whether it was a bass guitar, a synth bass or an 808.
Other: everything left, from guitars and keys to pads and strings.

Veena mutes the original clip instead of deleting it, so you can A/B the split against the source at any time. Each stem is a 320 kbps MP3, and it's saved to your project the second it lands; there's no separate save to forget.

Four stems, every time: vocals, drums, bass and everything else. Guitars, keys and synths come back together in the last one. If you need a guitar on its own, split the song, mute what you don't want and have CoProducer write a new guitar part on a track of its own.

How to split a song into stems

Drop the song on the timeline at daw.veena.studio, or click Upload. WAV, MP3, M4A, AAC, OGG, OPUS, FLAC, AIFF and CAF files import, up to 95 MiB, which is about 8½ to 9½ minutes of stereo.
Press stop, right-click the clip and choose Separate into Stems. A "Separating…" badge sits on the clip while the split runs on Veena's servers, usually 45 to 120 seconds for a full song. Rather type? Tell CoProducer "split this into stems".
Play. Four tracks appear under the original. Solo the vocal, mute the drums, loop the bridge by dragging across the ruler, and export any stem on its own.

What to do with four stems

This is where a splitter becomes a studio. Once the stems are on the timeline, CoProducer can work on them like any other part of the session:

Replace a part. Mute the drums stem and ask for new ones: "write a tighter drum part for this at the song's tempo, half-time in the bridge". CoProducer offers 3 options; keep one, and one undo takes any change back.
Turn a stem into MIDI. "Transcribe the bass stem to MIDI" gives you an editable part on a new track. Play it on Reese Bass, 808 Long or any of Veena's 29 bass presets, or fix one wrong note in the piano roll.
Re-voice a stem. Ask CoProducer to make the other stem sound like a different instrument or vibe, and it transforms the audio while the performance stays.
Move the song. Drag a clip's right edge to stretch it without changing the pitch, or ask CoProducer to shift a stem's pitch to a new key.
Mix it again. Rebalance with the faders, add EQ, compression or reverb clip by clip, or hand it to AI mixing and let CoProducer balance the lot.
Bring the band in. Invite a bandmate into the session with an email-locked link and rebuild it together, with live cursors on the timeline.

Starting from your own audio is how a lot of Veena songs begin. In Veena's own data, about 1 in 4 first requests refer to the user's own audio: a recording, a demo, a loop or a voice memo.

Stem splitter vs Moises, LALAL.AI, Suno and BandLab (September 2026)

Every rival fact is from that company's own pricing page, help centre or product page, checked on 23 September 2026.

	Veena	Moises	LALAL.AI	Suno	BandLab Splitter
Free plan	4 stems; the split doesn't use your daily allowance	5 uploads a month, up to 5 minutes each	10 minutes, and no full-result downloads	"No stem separation"	4 stems, 3 splits a day; guitar and piano with Membership
What one split costs	Nothing on the free plan	One of your 5 monthly uploads	Song length × each separation type, in minutes	50 credits per Auto Split	One of your 3 free splits a day
Where the stems land	Your timeline, lined up, original muted	The Moises app; free files deleted after 2 months without a login	Files to download	Library downloads that count toward Pro's 20 a month; the Studio timeline needs Premier, $30 a month	Splitter, "the ultimate practice tool"
Then what	CoProducer rebuilds any part, free	"Finish it in the DAW you already love"	Open the files in another app	Studio "is not compatible with VST or Audio Units plugins"	AutoMix and Audio-to-MIDI need Membership

Moises gives free accounts "5 uploads per month, with files up to 5 minutes long", and "to choose which individual instruments to separate, you need a Premium or Pro plan" (Moises help centre, September 2026). Its own Studio page tells you to "finish it in the DAW you already love", and its prices only appear after you log in.

LALAL.AI returns two stems per separation type and charges "total file length x stem separation type(s) number" in minutes; on the free Starter plan, "downloading the full result isn't available" (LALAL.AI's pricing page and FAQ, September 2026). Paid plans start at $9.99 a month, and its VST plugin is Pro-only.

Suno lists "No stem separation" on its free plan. Auto Split costs 50 credits per extraction on Pro or Premier, and Suno's help centre warns that a split of an instrument that isn't in the song "may still use credits" (Suno's pricing page and help centre, September 2026). Working on the stems in Studio takes the Premier plan, $30 a month, and Studio can't load your plugins.

BandLab Splitter gives four free stems, 3 splits a day, and sells itself as "the ultimate practice tool"; splits beyond three a day, guitar and piano separation, AutoMix and Audio-to-MIDI sit in BandLab Membership, from $14.99 a month (BandLab's Splitter and membership pricing pages, September 2026).

With Veena, every stem lands in a free studio, with a personal producer ready to rebuild any part of it.

Other ways in

Only need the voice gone? The vocal remover walks through instrumentals and karaoke versions. The stem separation help article covers limits and troubleshooting, and if you'd rather start from a blank page, the AI music generator builds a whole song as separate tracks from one sentence.

Free AI Stem Splitter