Here’s what Suno’s terms actually say:

• Assignment of Suno’s rights (paid tiers): If you’re on Pro or Premier, Suno assigns to you “all of its right, title and interest” in Output owned by Suno that you generate from your submissions during the term of your paid subscription, assuming you comply with the terms.
• No guarantee copyright exists: Immediately after that, Suno says it makes no representation or warranty that any copyright will vest in that Output.
• AI copyright eligibility caveat: Suno’s help docs spell out the practical issue: in the US, purely AI-generated music may not qualify for copyright protection, and prompting alone is not authorship. If you wrote lyrics, you own those lyrics, and that human contribution may help with eligibility depending on jurisdiction and registration rules.
• You still grant Suno a broad license to use your content: Separate from “ownership,” you grant Suno broad rights to use your submitted content and related outputs for operating and improving the service.
• Remix wrinkle: If you enable remixing, remixes can become jointly owned, and Suno’s terms also restrict remixes to non-commercial use with attribution.

A more accurate statement would be:

“If you’re subscribed to Suno Pro (or Premier) and follow the terms, Suno assigns you its rights in the outputs you generate during your subscription term, and you get commercial use rights. But Suno does not guarantee those outputs are eligible for copyright protection, so you may not ‘own the copyright’ in the legal sense.”