Batch downloader and link parser
Paste up to 20 public Suno song links, one per line, then select tracks to save as MP3, WAV or original audio, or export their metadata.
Single song instead: Song inspector · Downloader
Optional helpers save links now and let you load them here later. The normal paste box works on every device.
One link per line. Duplicates are skipped.
| # | Title | Creator | Length | Created | Tags | Status | Link | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paste links above and press “Load songs”. | ||||||||
i
i
What this tool is for
The single-song inspector is useful for one link. This batch tool loads up to 20 public song links from different pages, which is useful when you need to organize several Suno AI songs at once. It lets you select the audio you need and keeps the metadata available for spreadsheet exports.
Audio ZIP, CSV and JSON export
Choose separate files to save each selected song individually, or choose ZIP to combine them into browser-built packages of up to 10 tracks. Some browsers may ask you to allow multiple downloads when separate files are selected. MP3 works in more players; original audio is faster because it skips conversion.
CSV opens cleanly in Sheets or Excel. JSON keeps structured fields for scripts and archives. Both include title, creator, duration, created date, tags and the song URL.
Network and privacy
Each public Suno URL is sent to the usesuno fetch service to retrieve page metadata, so the service and network providers receive the requested URL and ordinary connection data. When you download audio, authorization data and the encrypted audio are fetched over the network; decryption, optional MP3 or WAV conversion and ZIP creation run in your browser. See the Privacy Policy.
Turn a link list into a usable catalog
A Suno batch link parser is most useful before a release review, playlist cleanup or spreadsheet handoff. Put one public song URL on each line, run the lookup, then scan the table before exporting. A short review catches copied links, missing titles and songs that no longer expose the expected public metadata.
- Collect the public song links from the project you want to review.
- Parse the list and check the title, creator, duration, date and style tags.
- Open any incomplete row in the single-song inspector for a closer look.
- Export only after the rows match the set you meant to catalog.
Use CSV for a working sheet
CSV is the practical choice when you want to sort by creator, filter by duration, edit notes or share a simple table. The song URL stays with each row, so the sheet remains useful after titles change.
Use JSON for structured data
JSON keeps the same fields in a format that is easier to feed into a script, local archive or small database. It also avoids guessing which comma belongs to a tag and which comma separates columns.
The parser reports what a public page makes available at lookup time. A blank field is not filled with a guess. Recheck the source page or leave the value empty rather than treating incomplete metadata as confirmed.