For Radio-Style Spots

AI Radio Jingle Maker

Get a radio-style jingle or a short station-ID sting, sung with your business name, in about a minute.

Sings your business nameJingle plus a 5 second audio logo-14 LUFS, ready for adsFree to try

Unusual name?

2Pick a style
3The hook they sing

Short lines work best. Up to three lines. No real artists, songs or brands you do not own.

4Jingle length

You also get a 5 second audio logo from the same take. Takes run about 25 to 30 seconds, so a 30 second jingle can end a few seconds early on its own last note. You can change the length later for free.

5Cover
About a minute
Your jingle shows up here
They will sing
Your Business we're here for you Your Business

One take, two files: the jingle and a 5 second audio logo that ends on the final note.

Free to start. Packs when you need more takes.

1 jingle a month without an account, 3 a month with a free account. Packs are one-time: no subscription, and credits never expire. Pack jingles get a larger cover and are kept until you delete them.

What a radio-style jingle is

A radio jingle is a short piece of sung music built to sound like the spots and station IDs you hear on the air, usually with the business or station name in the hook.

"Jingles for radio" and "radio jingle" mean the same thing: a sung piece built for that format, rather than a full song.

Radio-style spots vs station-ID stings

A radio-style spot is the fuller version, usually 30 seconds, with room for a hook plus a line about what you do. It's built to sound like a real commercial break.

A station-ID sting is shorter, closer to 5 or 10 seconds, used between segments or right before a break to remind listeners what they're tuned to.

Picking a length for airtime

30 seconds fits a full commercial-style spot, matching the standard length most ad slots are sold in.

15 seconds works for a shorter slot or a quick station-style ID between segments.

Before you air it on real radio or TV

A radio-style jingle made here sounds like the spots you hear on the air, but that doesn't automatically mean it's ready for an actual radio or TV broadcast.

If you plan to air this on real radio or TV, check the terms on the license page first and talk to a lawyer about your specific use. Nothing on this page is legal advice.

Rights in plain words

Google says it does not claim ownership of the music you generate, and every track carries an inaudible SynthID watermark. Read the full rights breakdown at the jingle rights page, and see the broadcast note above before you air anything on real radio or TV.

Questions people ask

What is a radio jingle?

A short sung piece of music built for a radio ad or a station-style intro, usually with the business or station name in the hook.

Can I use this jingle on actual radio or TV?

This tool makes radio-style jingles. If you plan to actually air one on real radio or TV, check the terms on the license page and talk to a lawyer first. This isn't legal advice.

What's the difference between a radio jingle and a station-ID sting?

A radio jingle is usually the fuller 15 or 30 second spot. A station-ID sting is a shorter clip, closer to 5 or 10 seconds, used between segments.

How long should a radio-style spot be?

30 seconds fits a full commercial-style spot. 15 seconds works for a shorter slot or a quick ID between segments.

Can I get a jingle for a radio ad campaign?

You can make one sized for the length your station or campaign needs. Before it airs or runs as a paid campaign, check the terms on the license page and talk to a lawyer; nothing here is legal advice.

Is a radio jingle free to make?

You can make 1 jingle a month with no account, or 3 a month with a free account.

Can I check the terms before I use a jingle somewhere important?

Yes. Every jingle has a license page and a printable certificate that state the model used and the terms that apply.

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