Suno prompt generator
Create a Suno style prompt with genre, tempo, instruments and vocals. Sign in, copy the full or short version, then use it in Suno or Words into Music.
How it works
How to use your prompt in Suno
- 01
Set the style before writing a long prompt
Choose a genre and a small set of featured instruments. Set the mood, energy and vocal delivery. The suggested BPM and key are starting points that you can change. Generate the text after signing in, then remove any direction you do not need.
- 02
Use the separate fields in Custom mode
Open Create in Suno and choose Custom. Paste your sound description into Styles. Put your own lyrics in the Lyrics field, with section labels such as [Verse] and [Chorus]. For an instrumental, use the corresponding instrumental option rather than supplying a lyric sheet.
- 03
Check the controls available in your account
If Advanced Options includes Exclude, put unwanted instruments or sounds there. If a prompt-rewriting or variety control is shown, check its setting before comparing takes. Suno can change its interface and model controls; use its current help pages for the options on your screen.
A clearer line for the Styles field
Give Suno a sound to aim for.
A useful Suno prompt describes what should be heard: the rhythm, the main instruments, the vocal delivery and the production. Choose those details here and generate two editable versions after signing in. Paste one into Styles in Suno Custom mode, or take the same direction into Words into Music. This tool prepares text; it does not connect to your Suno account or submit a song there. Words into Music is independent of Suno.
Keep the important sound choices near the beginning
The short version keeps the genre, tempo, key and vocal choice before adding other details that fit. The full brief includes more rhythm and production information. Choose the version that expresses your intention clearly; adding every possible adjective can make the direction harder to judge.
Use performance descriptions instead of performer names
A soft, close vocal, palm-muted guitar and a restrained drum part describe a recording without asking for an imitation of a particular person. This also gives you words you can reuse across tools. You still need permission for any lyrics or other protected material you submit.
An example to work from
An electronic style line with space around the vocal
Paste this illustrative sound description into Styles, then add your own words in Lyrics. Use the controls above to change its instruments, language or delivery before generating your own version.
Try your own ideaIllustrative style brief
Synthwave, 100 BPM, A minor, soft female lead vocal in English, dreamy mood, analogue-style synth bass, bright arpeggios, electronic drums, spacious reverb.
Keep lyrics and sound working together
Match the lyric sheet to the language choice
Choosing French vocals is not a substitute for writing French lyrics. When using your own words, check that the lyric sheet and the requested song language agree. Keep production notes in Styles so they do not become lines the model might sing.
Make instrumentals consistent in both tools
Choose No vocals here and the generated brief will explicitly request an instrumental. Check the corresponding Suno control before generating there. If you use our song-maker button instead, Instrumental only is carried across with your brief.
Listen for the change you requested
After a take, check whether the vocal is too forceful, the percussion too busy or the arrangement too dense. Revise the specific instruction that relates to that issue. A new generation makes a new performance; it does not repair the previous recording.
Use Custom mode to enter lyrics and style separately, and Exclude to describe sounds you want to leave out.
A little help
Questions about this tool?
Something else on your mind?
Ask us about writing a draft or turning your words into a song.
Where do I paste a generated Suno prompt?
Use the Styles field in Custom mode on the Suno Create screen. Lyrics belong in the separate Lyrics field. Our full brief and short version are both editable sound descriptions.
Does this tool generate a song in Suno?
No. It prepares text for you to copy. You generate audio separately in your Suno account, under its own credits and terms, or use our button to review the brief in Words into Music.
Why are there two prompt versions?
The full brief includes rhythm, bass, instrumentation and production detail. The short version keeps the main style choices within 200 characters. It is a compact alternative, not a claim that Suno requires that limit.
Can I use this without a paid subscription?
A paid plan is not required. Sign in and use your account's shared writing allowance to generate both versions. Creating audio in Words into Music or Suno is a separate step with that service's own credits and terms.
How do I ask Suno to leave an instrument out?
Where available, use Exclude in Advanced Options for unwanted instruments or sounds. Keep the positive style brief focused on what you want to hear. Check Suno's current interface because controls can change.
Will the result have exactly the requested BPM and key?
Not necessarily. These values describe your target and may be interpreted loosely by the music model. Check the recording if precise tempo or tuning matters to the project.
