LALAL.AI · Tools

LALAL.AI

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At a glance

Price
from 6.75 €/mo
Vendor
LALAL.AI

Specifications & properties

Key decision factors

Pricing model
Freemium 1
Audio functions
  • Audio enhancement
1

Pricing

Price from
6.75 €/mo 1
Free tier
Yes 1

Integration

API available
Yes 1
Output formats
  • Stems
1
Report data / suggest a correction

Metrics vs. the category

Supported languages
n/a
Latency (real-time audio)
n/a

AI stem-separation service that extracts vocals, instrumentals and individual instruments from audio and video and removes unwanted noise. Subscriptions are billed annually and listed in EUR (Lite from 6.75 EUR/month); a free Starter tier is available for testing.

Profile

LALAL.AI is an AI stem-separation and vocal-removal service that splits a song, podcast, or video soundtrack into individual stems - vocals, drums, bass, piano, guitars, synth, strings, and wind instruments - via a browser tool, a VST plugin, or an API. It's built for musicians, DJs, remixers, karaoke-track makers, and post-production teams who need clean stems without a studio session. Pricing is minutes-based rather than a flat subscription: a free Starter tier lets you preview results, and paid Lite and Pro plans, from €6.75/month billed annually, add downloads and faster processing. Check the current pricing page, since displayed currency and rates can vary by region.

Who builds it

LALAL.AI is built by OmniSale GmbH, a Swiss company based in Risch-Rotkreuz that has focused on AI audio separation since releasing its first neural network, Rocknet, in 2020. The core workflow is simple: upload an audio or video file (200MB on the free tier, 2GB on paid plans), pick which stem or stems to isolate, preview the result, and download it in the source file's original format and bitrate. By 2025 the company reported 6.79 million registered users, up from 3.8 million in 2024 - what it called its strongest year of growth to date.

Core features

  • Sixth-generation separation engine "Andromeda" (2025), a transformer model LALAL.AI says was trained on roughly four times more data than its predecessor "Perseus," delivering up to 40% faster processing and up to a 10% improvement in SDR (signal-to-distortion ratio) on the vendor's own benchmark.
  • Ten selectable stem types - vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, synthesizer, string instruments, and wind instruments - plus a dedicated lead/backing-vocal splitter and a "Voice and Noise" cleanup mode.
  • Andromeda gained dedicated drum-and-bass separation in 2026, building on milestones that began with an 8-stem splitter in 2021 and a 10-stem splitter (adding strings and wind) in 2022.
  • A native VST plugin, bundled with Pro plans, that runs separation locally inside a DAW across seven stems (vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, piano, acoustic and electric guitar).
  • A documented v1 API for developers offering multi-stem separation and voice cloning in a single request, batch processing, and uploads up to 10GB for authenticated calls.
  • Independent testing by MusicRadar scored LALAL.AI 15 out of 20 across 11 stem-separation tools reviewed, calling its instrument recognition "excellent" and noting it was one of only two tools able to cleanly extract a piano stem.

Pricing

  • Starter (free): 10 minutes of processing in the slower "Relaxed" queue, 200MB upload limit, preview only - no downloads.
  • Lite: €6.75/month billed annually (€81/year); unlimited Relaxed-queue minutes plus 90 Fast-queue minutes a month, 2GB uploads, downloads and batch processing unlocked.
  • Pro: €13.50/month billed annually (€162/year), or €17.99/month billed month-to-month; unlimited Relaxed-queue minutes plus 250 Fast-queue minutes a month, the VST plugin, and API access.
  • One-time Fast-queue minute top-ups are sold separately, e.g. 750 minutes for $50 or 3,000 minutes for $190.
  • A custom-quote Enterprise plan covers larger minute volumes and API terms. Prices display in EUR on the pages we checked but can vary by region - check the current pricing page for your local rate.

Who it's for

The free Starter plan is enough to judge whether LALAL.AI's separation quality fits your needs, since it lets you preview - though not download - results. Musicians, remixers, and podcast or video editors doing occasional work will likely find Lite's 90 monthly Fast-queue minutes sufficient; audio professionals running regular batch jobs, needing the VST plugin, or building on the API should look at Pro or the custom Enterprise tier instead.

Frequently asked questions

What does LALAL.AI cost?

LALAL.AI uses a minutes-based pricing model rather than a flat subscription. The free Starter plan is $0 and includes 10 minutes of processing (preview only, no downloads); Lite starts at €6.75/month billed annually (€81/year) with 90 Fast-queue minutes a month; and Pro is €13.50/month billed annually (€162/year, or €17.99/month billed month-to-month) with 250 Fast-queue minutes a month plus the VST plugin and API access. One-time minute top-ups and a custom-quote Enterprise plan are also available - check the current pricing page, since displayed currency and exact rates can vary by region.

Is LALAL.AI free?

Yes, in a limited try-before-you-buy form. The free Starter plan gives 10 minutes of processing time in LALAL.AI's slower Relaxed queue with a 200MB upload limit, but it only lets you preview separated stems - downloading results requires upgrading to Lite or Pro. LALAL.AI itself describes Starter as best for testing the service and checking output quality before committing to a paid plan.

What stems and instruments does LALAL.AI support?

LALAL.AI can isolate ten stem types from a single track: vocals, instrumental, drums, bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, synthesizer, string instruments, and wind instruments. It also offers a dedicated lead/backing-vocal splitter and a Voice and Noise mode for cleaning up spoken recordings. In 2026 the underlying Andromeda engine added dedicated drum-and-bass separation, building on capability LALAL.AI first shipped as an 8-stem splitter in 2021 and expanded to 10 stems (adding string and wind instruments) in 2022.

How accurate is LALAL.AI's stem separation?

Independent testing suggests it's among the strongest tools available, though not flawless. MusicRadar's 2026 review of 11 stem-separation tools scored LALAL.AI 15 out of 20, calling its instrument recognition excellent - it was one of only two tools in that test able to cleanly extract a piano stem - while noting extraction quality is better for vocals, drums and bass than for the 'extended' instruments. LALAL.AI's own sixth-generation Andromeda model separately claims up to a 10% SDR (signal-to-distortion ratio) improvement and 40% faster processing versus its predecessor, Perseus. One caveat from MusicRadar: because pricing is per-minute-per-stem, pulling all ten stems from a single 5-minute song would consume roughly 50 processing minutes.

Can I use LALAL.AI's separated stems commercially?

It depends on which product you use and, crucially, on who owns the source recording. LALAL.AI's general Terms and Conditions don't explicitly grant commercial rights to your 'end-result' files - they instead state that you are solely responsible for the usage and distribution of both the uploaded audio and the separated output, meaning extracting stems from a copyrighted song does not give you new rights to that recording. The Pro-tier VST plugin has its own, more explicit EULA, granting royalty-free commercial use of the resulting outputs for studio production, DJ performances, and advertising, while barring server/SaaS reprocessing of third-party audio and OEM embedding. In short: LALAL.AI's own terms won't stop you from using stems commercially, but you still need the underlying rights to the original recording - check the Terms and Conditions and the plugin EULA for the exact scope.

Does LALAL.AI have an API?

Yes. LALAL.AI's documented v1 API is bundled with the Pro plan and lets developers run multi-stem separation and voice cloning in a single request, with batch processing and uploads of up to 10GB for authenticated calls. It's aimed at SaaS platforms, media companies, and teams building automated audio-processing pipelines rather than using the web interface by hand; full documentation and an OpenAPI spec are published alongside the API product page.