Free
€0
No credit card
Pro
€8
/mo
€96 billed once a year · 4 months free
Studio
€16.50
/mo
€198 billed once a year · 4 months free
That is ten beats a day, published across all your networks.
Prices in euros, all taxes included. VAT not applicable, Art. 293 B of the French Tax Code. Subscriptions renew automatically and can be cancelled at any time from your account, with no commitment. Terms, cancellation and refunds.
BeatRender natively publishes to YouTube, YouTube Shorts and TikTok, in the right format for each one (including 9:16 for Shorts and TikTok), and to the BeatStars, Airbit and TrakTrain marketplaces, whose sale link is carried into your descriptions automatically.
You do, entirely. You are the sole owner of every generated visual, for unlimited commercial use. Artist clips used as a background (“rapper clip”) remain the property of their rights holders and can trigger a Content ID claim on YouTube.
Templates are fully customizable: layers, animated text, logos, prod credits, filters, glow, grain and fonts. Design your style once and your whole catalog inherits it.
The free video downloaded from a template is a 1080p MP4. With an account, renders are 720p on the free plan after the trial, 1080p on Pro and up to 1440p on Studio, and thumbnails are generated at 4000×4000px.
Yes: on each template’s page you make your videos with no account and no limit — a 1080p MP4 with a watermark, plus the title, description and tags ready to copy. With a free account, no credit card, you try Pro publishing on 10 beats: listing for sale, YouTube, Shorts and TikTok, with no watermark. After that, your free account keeps publishing 5 beats a month for you, in 720p, with a watermark and a BeatRender line at the end of the description.
On a template’s page, the free video renders in your browser in roughly the length of the beat on a recent computer. With an account, the final render is scheduled, with a lead time of 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on your plan; direct publishing puts the video live in under a minute.
No, BeatRender runs in the browser: the free video renders in Chrome, Edge or Firefox on a computer. Chrome and Edge are fastest and give an MP4; Firefox is slower and gives a WebM file, which YouTube accepts too. A Chrome extension is provided only for publishing to BeatStars, Airbit and TrakTrain.
No, never. YouTube and TikTok connect through their official sign-in: your password is never passed to us, and the access requested is limited to what publishing requires. For BeatStars, Airbit and TrakTrain, the Chrome extension works from your own session, inside your browser. You can revoke access at any time from each platform’s settings.
Yes. On import, the tempo, key and mood of every beat are analysed automatically, then reused in the title, description and tags. The same detector is available for free, with no account, on a dedicated page.
Yes, and it is the normal way it works: every release is scheduled for the date and time you choose, platform by platform. That lets you prepare a whole batch in one session and spread the releases across the following weeks.
A scheduled video stays on BeatRender until it is published, whatever date you pick. A video with nothing scheduled is deleted 7 days after it was created or last published (14 days until you have published anything); the beat and its settings stay, so you can make it again without retyping anything. You can keep up to 5 videos at a time on the free plan (30 during the trial), 30 on Pro and 300 on Studio. A beat can last up to 5 minutes with an account, and up to 10 minutes for the free video made from a template.
Yes. You drop your files in as a batch, the visual template and metadata apply to all of them, and you only go back over what you want to adjust. That is the intended way to work: a single track is the special case, not the other way round.
Eight: English, French, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Italian, Polish and Russian. Your choice stays tied to your account, dates are shown in your language’s format, and the titles suggested for your beats are written directly in that language, not translated.