AI Jingle Maker

What makes a jingle stick

A jingle only has a few seconds to do its job, so the name has to come first. If someone remembers the tune but not your business, the jingle didn't work. Lead with your name, then say what you do or your tagline second.

Repetition helps more than cleverness. Most jingles that stick say the name twice, once near the start and again in the hook, so it has a real chance to land the second time.

Match the style to how your business actually feels, not to a trend. A country auto shop and a jazz coffee bar shouldn't sound the same, even if both jingles run 15 seconds.

• Say the name first, then what you do
• Repeat the name at least twice
• Match the style to your business, not a trend

How HookHouse works

Type your business name. That's the only required field. You can also add your website, a short tagline or what you do, and an optional "say it like" spelling that changes only how the singer says your name, not the words in the hook.

Pick one of 8 styles: Bright pop, Retro radio, Friendly acoustic, Latin pop, Hip hop, Country, Jazz lounge or Family fun. Then pick the words: let HookHouse write 3 options from your website, start from a classic line, or write your own. Your business name stays in the words, and you approve them before anything is sung.

One generation makes a jingle set: a sung jingle cut to 10, 15 or 30 seconds, starting right on the first note with a fade sized to the cut. From that same recording you also get a 5 second audio logo that ends on the final note.

Free jingles are previews: the full jingle and audio logo with a short spoken HookHouse tag, played right in the page. Unlock the one you like to get both as MP3 files without the HookHouse audio tag. Each file is set to an even loudness (-14 LUFS, the loudness level most streaming apps and ad platforms expect), so it sits well next to other audio. If you change your mind about the length later, you can recut the same recording into a new length without generating again. Each recording runs about 25 to 30 seconds, so a 30 second jingle can end a few seconds early on its own final note instead of repeating words.

Picking a length for what you need

A 5 second audio logo works at the end of a video, the start of an app, or an on-hold line. Any shorter and there isn't time to hear the name. Any longer and it stops being a quick signature.

A 10 or 15 second jingle fits a social ad or a short video, long enough for the hook and the name to land before anyone scrolls past.

A 30 second jingle fits a radio-style spot or a longer commercial, with room for a second line about what you do after the hook.

• 5 seconds: audio logo, app sound, on-hold line
• 10 or 15 seconds: social ad, short video
• 30 seconds: radio-style spot, full commercial

Getting your name sung right

The result screen shows you the exact hook line the singer was asked to sing, so you can check your name is in it before you unlock anything.

AI singers can still slur an unusual name, especially a longer surname or an uncommon spelling. Always listen to the jingle before you use it anywhere.

If the name comes out wrong, use the "say it like" field to spell the whole name the way it sounds. For Kowalczyk Plumbing, type "koh-VAL-chick Plumbing". It changes only how the singer says it, not the name on your title, library or certificate.

Rights in plain words

The music comes from Google's Lyria model. Google says it does not claim ownership of the music you generate, and every track carries an inaudible SynthID watermark that marks it as AI made.

The US Copyright Office has said that music made entirely by AI, with no human creative changes, generally isn't eligible for copyright protection on its own.

We can't make any promises about trademarks. Only use a business name you own or have permission to use. Read the full breakdown, including exactly what we can and can't promise, on the license page at the jingle rights page.

Free to make and hear. Pay only for the one you keep.

You can make 3 free previews a month without an account, 10 with a free account. A free account also keeps your previews for 90 days instead of 7. Each preview is the full jingle and audio logo with a short spoken HookHouse tag, so you hear exactly what you would get.

When you find the one you like, unlock it. $9 gets you 10 jingle credits: the jingle you picked comes out clean right away, and you keep 9 credits for other jingles. It is a one-time payment with no subscription, and credits never expire.

AI Song Generator subscribers get clean jingles included every month with their plan.

A jingle from a person vs one made here

A sung jingle from a freelance site usually runs $25 to $80. A dedicated audio logo gig usually runs $30 to $150. A full agency jingle typically starts around $2,500 and needs a couple of weeks to deliver. Some AI jingle sites charge around $29 for a single jingle.

Here you make and hear your jingle for free, check your name, and pay only for the one you keep.