Audio AI company ElevenLabs said Thursday that users will be able to publish AI-generated music created using its ElevenMusic platform directly to SoundCloud.
ElevenLabs also offers SoundCloud Artist Pro users three months of ElevenMusic Pro, which lets you generate up to 1,000 songs, split song stem files 500 times, and five custom styles or voices per month.
The company first launched a music generation model in 2025, then followed it in April 2026 with a consumer app that lets you generate songs using prompts. Then, a month later, it released a new music model that could change genres mid-track and handle more complex vocals. ElevenLabs said users have so far created more than 25 million tracks using its templates.
SoundCloud has also provided AI tools to artists, although it takes a different approach. Last month, it partnered with music tools company IA Moises to allow artists to export and import songs to and from SoundCloud. The company also has integrations with other platforms such as Google Flow Music and music remix platform Hook.
“SoundCloud has always been a place where artists experiment, push boundaries, and turn their creative ideas into something bigger. By becoming the first platform to bring ElevenMusic’s creations directly to fans beyond its own ecosystem, we’re opening up new possibilities for artists to experiment, share their work, and build an audience,” Eliah Seton, CEO of SoundCloud, said in a statement.
ElevenLabs also has a partnership with Spotify in which authors can use its audio templates to generate narrations for their audiobooks and publish them to the music streaming service. Although Spotify has signed partnerships with labels for products that let people use AI to remix tracks, it has yet to announce model partners like ElevenLabs.
Overall, however, music streaming platforms today seem more willing to label and help users filter AI-generated music, especially as the technology slowly becomes popular with musicians. Deezer, for example, is introducing a toggle that lets you completely filter AI music, while Bandcamp has banned AI-generated tracks altogether. Spotify and YouTube has taken a more cautious approach to labeling tracks.
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