Learn — By WATMM Desk —
AI stem splitters and mastering services: what they cost and what their terms say about your audio (tracker)
A living table of the prices and terms for LALAL.AI, Moises, LANDR, BandLab, iZotope Ozone and Ultimate Vocal Remover: what you pay, what the limits are, who owns the output and whether your uploads can train AI. Each row cites the page we read and the date we read it.
Key facts
- LALAL.AI Pro costs $15 a month or $180 a year for 250 fast-queue minutes, and splitting into several stems uses up minutes for each stem.
- Moises terms say it will not use your uploads or output to train AI unless you opt in, and they let you use output commercially inside a finished track but not sell it as samples.
- Ultimate Vocal Remover is free and open source under the MIT licence.
This is a living table of what the main AI stem splitters and mastering services cost, and what their terms say about the audio you put in and get out. It answers four questions for each tool: what you pay, what the limits are, who owns the result, and whether your uploads can be used to train AI. Every row cites the page we read and the date we read it. Where a page didn't say, we say so.
The table
| Tool | Price we saw | Limits | Ownership and commercial use | AI training on uploads | Source (read) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LALAL.AI (stems) | Starter free; Lite $7.50 a month or $90 a year; Pro $15 a month or $180 a year. Top-ups from $50 for 750 minutes | Free: 10 minutes. Lite: 90 fast minutes a month; Pro: 250. Minutes are charged as file length times the number of stem types, and don't roll over. Subscriptions are non-refundable | Terms don't say who owns stems. You are "solely responsible for the usage and distribution" of uploads and results | Terms don't say; the privacy policy may | Pricing, terms, 29 Oct 2026 |
| Moises (stems) | Prices sit behind a login; the public page names a free tier and a paid plan | Free tier has limited monthly uploads | You keep rights to uploads and to output "to the extent allowed in your jurisdiction". Commercial use is allowed inside a musical or audiovisual work, but not as standalone samples or loops | "Will not use your user content or output to train or fine-tune artificial intelligence" unless you opt in | Terms, 29 Oct 2026 |
| LANDR (mastering) | Prices weren't shown on the page we could read [unverified] | Not stated on the pages we read | "Your Assets are yours." LANDR takes a licence to host and back up your files | Won't train on your content beyond running the service, unless you opt in. A separate opt-in programme pays distribution users a share of 25% of net revenue for training use | Terms, 29 Oct 2026 |
| BandLab (mastering) | Free with four presets; unlimited mastering needs Membership | Membership price not on the page [unverified] | Page doesn't say | Page doesn't say | BandLab, 29 Oct 2026 |
| iZotope Ozone 12 (mastering plugin) | Advanced $499; Elements and Standard prices not on the page we read; also in an iZotope subscription | Runs locally in your DAW. Elements has Master Assistant only; Advanced adds Stem Focus | A plugin you own a licence to; your audio never leaves your machine | Not applicable: processing is local | iZotope, 29 Oct 2026 |
| Ultimate Vocal Remover (stems) | Free | Runs locally; speed depends on your computer | MIT licence for the code; the project asks for credit if you reuse its models | Not applicable: processing is local | GitHub, 29 Oct 2026 |
"Doesn't say" means we couldn't find it on a page we read. It doesn't mean the answer is yes or no.
What the table shows
Minutes are the real price on stem splitters. LALAL.AI charges file length times the number of stem types you pick. On our reading, a four-minute song split into five stems uses 20 minutes, so Pro's 250 fast minutes cover about 12 such songs a month. If you split whole albums, the per-minute maths matters more than the headline price.
The terms differ more than the prices. Moises and LANDR both say plainly that they won't train on your uploads without an opt-in. LALAL.AI's terms say nothing on ownership or training and put all the responsibility on you. For a musician sending unreleased masters to a web service, that difference is worth more than a few dollars a month.
Local tools sidestep the question. Ozone and UVR process audio on your own machine, so there is no upload to license or train on. UVR is free. If your material is sensitive, a local tool is the cautious choice, at the cost of setup and computer time.
What we think
Read the terms before the price. A stem splitter is cheap, but your unreleased song is not, and the pages that answer the training question in plain words deserve your files first. We'd like every service in this table to state output ownership and training use on its pricing page, not deep in its terms. We'll update the table when they change.
Related: what stems are, is UVR5 the best free stem separator? and how AI mastering works.
Sources
- LALAL.AI pricing, LALAL.AI (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- LALAL.AI terms of service, LALAL.AI (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- Moises terms of use, Moises (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- LANDR terms of service, LANDR (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- Free online mastering, BandLab (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- Ozone 12, iZotope (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
- Ultimate Vocal Remover GUI, GitHub (primary source). Accessed 29 Oct 2026.
Researched with AI assistance, written and checked by WATMM Desk.
Change log
- : First version: six tools, all sources read 29 Oct 2026.
Published by the company behind Veena. Disclosures