Download MP3, WAV, video, vocals, and stems

Open the download button on a completed song. The dialog can expose several outputs, but availability depends on the account, the generation source, current maintenance status, and whether that song supports the requested conversion.

Match the file to the job

• Audio (MP3) is the practical choice for quick listening, messaging, and most web uploads.
• Lossless Audio (WAV) is better for a DAW, mastering, detailed editing, or archival delivery.
• Video (MP4) creates a visualized music file. This is separate from the portrait-based Singer Video Generator.
• Vocals & Instrumental Separation returns two MP3 files for remixing, practice, or a cleaner instrumental bed.
• Full Track Separation creates multiple instrument stems and may require a higher plan.

The dialog shows any credit cost before processing. Do not request WAV or stems by habit: decide what you will do next, then choose the smallest useful deliverable.

Allow server processing to finish

Some formats are prepared asynchronously. If the dialog says the file is being generated, you can leave and retry the download later; the interface explains when a retry does not consume extra credits.

For MP4, Standard Style uses server generation. A compatible device may also expose Custom Style, with format, quality, artist text, lyrics, and waveform options. Local generation requires the tab to remain open and active.

Check the export

Before sending a file:

1. play the beginning, loudest section, and ending;
2. confirm the title and filename;
3. listen for stem leakage or conversion artifacts;
4. keep an original full mix beside separated files;
5. verify the license and commercial rights attached to the plan under which the work was created.

If an option is disabled or reports that the song is unsupported, generate or choose a compatible source rather than repeatedly charging the same conversion.

Keep a short delivery note recording the source song, format, date, and purpose so later revisions remain traceable.

Use a consistent folder name such as project, song, version, and export date. Never overwrite the only approved master merely because a later download has the same default filename. Compare file duration and size, then rename it only after playback confirms that it is the intended version.