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Suno Downloader - Save Your Songs as MP3 icon

Suno Downloader - Save Your Songs as MP3

Download your Suno songs to your computer as MP3 in one click — a whole library or playlist at once. Runs locally.

Works on
Chrome
Version
3.0.3
Add to Chrome

Saving a track from Suno means opening its menu, choosing download, waiting, then doing the same thing again for the next one. This puts one button on the page that queues every song currently loaded and names each file after its title.

Getting your Suno tracks off the site one at a time is slow. This adds a one-click "Download songs" button to suno.com that saves the songs on the current page — your library, a playlist, or a single song page — straight to your Downloads as audio files.

Made for downloading your own Suno creations so you have local copies. Please respect Suno's Terms of Service and other people's copyright — only download tracks you have the right to.

Independent extension, not affiliated with Suno.

Screenshots

What it does

  • One click grabs every song currently on the page.

  • Each file is named after its track title.

  • No account linking, no sign-in, nothing uploaded

    it just reads the audio links already on the page and saves them.

  • Batch-download every song on the page in one click.

  • Files named from each track's title.

  • Works on your library, playlists, and single song pages.

  • Runs entirely in your browser

    no login, no servers, no tracking.

When you'd reach for it

  • Backing up a library you've been building for months

    Open your library and scroll until the tracks you want have loaded, since only what the page has rendered can be picked up. The button counts as it goes — Download songs (24) — and the number climbs while more cards appear. One click sends them to your downloads folder one after another rather than firing off two dozen requests at once.

  • Grabbing a playlist before a trip

    Open the playlist page and the count reflects that page alone, so you get the playlist rather than everything you've ever generated. Files arrive with the track titles as names, which means they sort sensibly in a music player instead of appearing as a row of hashes.

  • Keeping a local copy of one track

    A single song page works the same way as a list: the button appears in the bottom-right corner and downloads that one file. The extension is meant for pulling down your own generations, so treat Suno's terms and other people's copyright as the limit on what you save.

How to use it

  1. 01Open your Library, a playlist, or a song page on suno.com.
  2. 02Click the "Download songs (N)" button at the bottom-right.
  3. 03Find the audio files in your Downloads folder.

Permissions & privacy

Single purpose

Single purpose: Download the audio of the Suno songs on the page the user currently has open, into their Downloads folder. Permission — downloads: Used only to save the songs' audio files via chrome.downloads. Permission — storage: Used only for a local preference/state (chrome.storage). No personal data stored. Host permissions — https://suno.com/*, https://*.suno.com/*: The content script reads the audio links present on suno.com pages to save them. Scope limited to Suno only; no <all_urls>. Remote code: None. All code is bundled; nothing is fetched or eval'd at runtime. Data collection / transmission: None. All processing is local; audio files go only to the user's Downloads folder.

downloadsSaves files to your Downloads folder.

Runs entirely in your browser. It reads only the audio links on the suno.com page you have open and saves them to your Downloads folder. Nothing is stored and no data is sent to any server. It runs only the code shipped inside the package — no remote code is fetched.

Questions people ask

how to download songs from suno

Open your library, a playlist or a song page on suno.com and click the Download songs button in the bottom-right corner of the page. Each track is written to your normal downloads folder with no Save As dialog, and a small toast reports how many were saved. Nothing needs to be set up first — the button is there as soon as the page loads.

Can I download my entire Suno library in one go?

It downloads what the page has loaded, so on a long library you'll want to scroll to the bottom first and let the cards render. The count on the button updates as that happens, which is a reliable way to tell whether everything is in scope yet. Downloads are then issued in sequence, one finishing before the next starts, so a large batch doesn't get throttled.

What format are the files, and how are they named?

The audio is saved in whatever format Suno serves — the extension is read from the file's URL and falls back to .mp3 when it can't tell. Names come from the track title, with characters that filesystems reject stripped out and a 120-character cap; a track whose title can't be read is saved as "Suno song 1", "Suno song 2" and so on. Repeat downloads get numbered rather than overwriting the earlier file.

The button says no songs found — what now?

The scan looks for audio file URLs that are already present in the page, in audio elements, links and card attributes. If the list hasn't finished rendering, or the tracks you want are further down, there's nothing yet to find. Scroll the page, let the cards appear, and watch the number on the button change before clicking.

What permissions does it use?

One: downloads, which is how the finished files get written to disk. The content script is restricted to suno.com and its subdomains and does not run on any other site. Each file is fetched by the browser straight from the audio URL that was already on the page.

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