Melodusk is an AI music generator that starts from text. You describe the song you want — mood, genre, instruments, or a scene — and the site returns a finished audio track. The decision that matters is practical: is a free personal try enough, or do you need a paid plan because the file has to be used commercially?
The homepage speaks to content creators, musicians, and hobbyists. That is a wide net. The rest of this page stays with what the official site actually promises, so you can decide whether to open it.
What Melodusk Makes
Melodusk presents itself as a text-to-music tool. A written description becomes a complete song with melody, arrangement, and optional vocals. The terms of service also list lyrics-to-song conversion. You do not need to play an instrument to start.
It still has a clear ceiling. Melodusk generates a track. It does not replace a DAW where you move individual performances bar by bar. If you already know you need that kind of editing, this is the wrong first stop.
How a First Track Usually Starts
Melodusk describes a three-step path.
Write the music in plain language. Their own examples include "upbeat electronic dance music with piano melodies" and "calm acoustic guitar for meditation." Those lines work because they name a mood, a genre, and at least one sound. A prompt that only says "nice song" leaves the model to guess.
Then choose vocals or instrumental music and pick a style. After that, generate the track and download it.
The homepage says a generation is meant to finish in under two minutes. That is their stated timing, not an independent measurement.
Other Tools on the Same Site
The pricing page lists more than one-shot generation on paid plans: extend a track from an uploaded file, make a cover, add vocals or an instrumental, remove vocals, and split stems. Those sit next to the generator. You do not need them for a first listen. They matter later if you already have a file you want to change.
Free Versus Paid
On August 31, 2026, the public pricing page showed a Free plan plus Lite, Pro, and Studio.
Free is $0. It lists 30 generations per month, one per day, the V4.5 model only, and seven days of storage. The same page's commercial-license FAQ says paid plans include commercial usage rights for business use, monetized content, and commercial projects. The Free plan does not. The terms repeat that split: paid subscribers get commercial rights for generated content; Free users may use it only for personal, non-commercial purposes.
Paid plans list access to V4.5, V5, and V5.5, plus unlimited storage time. The yearly cards on that date showed Lite at $9.9/month billed $118.80 yearly (300 credits, listed as 100 generations), Pro at $19.9/month billed $238.80 yearly (600 credits, 200 generations), and Studio at $59.9/month billed $718.80 yearly (1,800 credits, 600 generations). The page also showed higher monthly list prices next to those discounted yearly rates. Check the live pricing page before you pay. Promotions change.
Credits reset on the billing date. Unused credits do not roll over. That appears in both the pricing FAQ and the terms.
If you only want to hear what Melodusk does with a prompt, Free is the official trial path. If the file needs to sit under a YouTube video, a client project, or any other commercial use, the site's own FAQ says you need a paid plan. Personal sketching and commercial publishing are different jobs on this site, even when the generate button looks the same.
If You Want to Try It
Start at melodusk.ai. Write one specific description, generate a track, and then decide whether personal use is enough or you need the commercial license on a paid plan.