A Suno Inc charge on your credit card is a subscription payment to Suno AI, a music-generation service based in Massachusetts that bills between $8 and $30 per month depending on the plan and billing cycle. If you don’t remember signing up, the charge almost always traces back to a Pro or Premier subscription started through Suno’s website or its iOS or Android app, either by you or by someone with access to your card.
How the Charge Appears on Your Statement
The descriptor usually reads “Suno INC 6017417866 MA” or a close variation. Suno processes payments through Stripe, so “Stripe” may also appear in the line. Amounts in the $8 to $30 range point to a monthly subscription; a larger one-time charge of roughly $96 or $288 points to an annual plan paid upfront. A few extra cents or dollars above those round numbers is sales tax, calculated at checkout based on your state.
Which Plan the Amount Matches
Suno has a free tier that requires no credit card and will never generate a charge. The two paid tiers are the only ones that bill:
- Pro is $10 per month billed monthly, or $8 per month billed annually ($96 upfront). It includes 2,500 credits per month, roughly 500 songs.
- Premier is $30 per month billed monthly, or $24 per month billed annually ($288 upfront). It includes 10,000 credits per month, roughly 2,000 songs.
Both paid plans include commercial rights to the songs generated under them. The annual options save $24 on Pro and $72 on Premier compared with paying month by month.
Why the Charge Might Be a Surprise
Because Suno’s free tier is permanent and never asks for a card, this isn’t a trial that quietly converted. If a Suno charge shows up unexpectedly, the likely explanation is one of these:
- You subscribed to Pro or Premier at some point and forgot the recurring billing was still active.
- A family member or someone else with access to your card signed up on their own device.
- An annual plan renewed on its own a year after you first paid.
- You subscribed through the Apple App Store or Google Play, and the charge is routed through them rather than appearing as a typical Suno transaction.
Some subscribers assume they aren’t being billed because they haven’t used the service. Billing continues regardless of usage, and unused monthly credits do not roll over.
How to Cancel the Subscription
Cancel through the same channel you used to sign up. Mixing them up is the most common reason people keep getting charged after they think they’ve canceled.
If You Subscribed Directly on Suno’s Website
Go to suno.com/account and select “Cancel Subscription” near the top of the page. Confirm the cancellation. You keep paid access through the end of the current billing period and then drop to the free Basic plan.
If You Subscribed Through Apple or Google
Suno cannot cancel these for you. You have to cancel through the store that processed the purchase.
- On iOS, open Settings, tap your name to reach Apple Account, tap Subscriptions, select Suno, and cancel.
- On Android, open Settings, tap Google, then your name, then Manage your Google Account. Go to Payments and subscriptions, tap Manage subscriptions, select Suno, and cancel.
Canceling on Suno’s website will not stop an App Store or Google Play subscription. That billing runs independently until you cancel it in the store.
Getting a Refund From Suno
Suno’s stated policy is that payments are final and non-refundable. The company does consider exceptions case by case, most often in two situations:
- You accidentally selected the annual plan when you meant to pick monthly, and Suno can revert the plan with a partial refund.
- You were charged but never created any songs, and Suno can confirm the account had no usage.
Email billing@suno.com for billing questions and support@suno.com for other issues. Include the email tied to your Suno account. Suno does not offer prorated refunds simply because you didn’t use the service much during a billing cycle.
Disputing the Charge With Your Bank
If Suno declines a refund and you believe the charge was unauthorized, your card issuer or bank is the next step. The protections depend on how you paid.
For credit card charges, the Fair Credit Billing Act gives you 60 days from the date the charge appeared on your statement to send a written dispute to the card issuer. The issuer must acknowledge the dispute within 30 days and resolve it within two billing cycles. If it finds in your favor, the charge comes off your bill.
For debit card charges, the Electronic Fund Transfer Act sets the rules. Your liability for a truly unauthorized transfer is capped at $50 if you notify the bank within two business days of discovering the problem. Wait longer and the cap rises to $500. After 60 days from receiving the statement, you could be liable for the full amount of any further unauthorized transfers.
One caution before you file: a subscription you signed up for and later forgot is not the same as an unauthorized charge. Banks distinguish between the two. A chargeback works best when someone else used your card without permission or when a merchant failed to deliver a service. Filing a chargeback on a legitimate subscription you simply forgot to cancel can result in the dispute being denied, and the merchant may close or ban the account.