Podcast Outro Music Maker
Get an outro that matches your intro's style, timed for your sign-off line and cut to end cleanly, not stop short.
Describe the sound, not an artist. Real artist and brand names are not allowed.
One piece of music, cut three ways: an intro, an outro and a loop to talk over. Every cut is exact to the second.
Free to start. Packs when you need more.
2 kits a month without an account, 5 a month with a free account. Packs are one-time: no subscription, and credits never expire. Pack kits use studio quality and a larger cover, and they are kept until you delete them.
Why your outro matters as much as your intro
Most of the work on a podcast intro goes into the first few seconds a new listener hears. The outro gets less attention, but it's the last thing a loyal listener hears every single episode. A generic fade to silence wastes that moment. A short piece of music that matches your intro gives your show a proper close instead of just stopping.
Matching your outro to your intro
Your outro comes from the same generation as your intro and loop, so all three share the same instruments and key. That's the difference between a show that sounds produced and one that sounds like three unrelated clips someone found and stitched together.
Timing your sign-off over the music
Think about what you actually say at the end of an episode before you pick a length. A quick thanks for listening fits comfortably in 5 or 10 seconds. If you read out a call to action, like asking for a review or mentioning a sponsor, 15 seconds gives you more room without the music running out before you're done talking.
- 5 to 10 seconds for a short sign-off
- 15 seconds if you're reading a call to action or sponsor line
A clean ending instead of a hard cut
Your outro is cut to end where the music itself ends, not chopped off at a random point in the middle of a phrase. That's a small detail, but it's the difference between an outro that sounds finished and one that sounds like it got cut off mid-note.
Rights and getting started
The music comes from Google's Lyria model. Google says it won't claim ownership of what you generate, and every track carries an inaudible SynthID watermark. You can make 2 kits a month with no account, or 5 a month with a free one. Full details, including what we can't promise, are at the music rights page.
Questions people ask
What makes a good podcast outro?
One that matches the style of your intro, gives you enough time to say your sign-off or call to action, and ends cleanly instead of cutting off mid-note.
How long should a podcast outro be?
5 or 10 seconds for a quick sign-off, 15 seconds if you're reading a call to action or a sponsor mention.
Should my outro use the same music as my intro?
Yes, if you want your show to sound consistent. Generating both from the same kit means they automatically share the same key and instruments.
What should I say over my outro music?
Whatever you'd normally close an episode with: a thank you, a next episode teaser, a review request. Pick your outro length based on how much you need to say.
Can I get a custom outro made for my show instead of picking from a library?
Yes. Describe your vibe or pick a preset and the outro is generated from your own prompt, matched to your intro and loop.
Is podcast outro music free to make?
You can make 2 kits a month with no account, or 5 a month with a free account. One-time packs are available if you need more.
What if my outro music gets flagged on a platform?
We can't promise that will never happen. Your kit's certificate has the generation date and model details you'd need for a dispute.