Gaudio Studio review

Gaudio Studio is Gaudio Lab’s AI stem separation product. The company’s homepage says it can split music into individual instruments and vocals, which makes it relevant for creating practice tracks, isolating parts for editing, or working with vocal and instrumental stems.

The homepage also lists an AI music replacer, an AI karaoke tool, and a loudness normalizer. Those are separate Gaudio Lab products, not features we can confirm are included with Studio. The karaoke product is described as offering backing tracks with pitch and tempo features; the normalizer is described as reducing loudness differences between sources.

Studio has a free trial, then paid options are credit top-ups rather than monthly or annual subscriptions. That distinction matters if you only need to process a few songs: the trial is limited, and ongoing use means buying another block of processing minutes.

The core appeal is straightforward: Gaudio Studio is built to separate a song into vocals and instrument stems. A Reddit user looking for drumless tracks reported that splitting a song into drums and “other instruments” produced clean results. Another commenter said drum separation worked well. Those are individual user reports, not a guarantee for every track, but they suggest the tool may suit a focused job like making a backing track.

The paid credit packs include practical differences from the trial. According to the pricing information, STUDIO 50, STUDIO 200, and STUDIO 1200 include WAV downloads, fast-track processing, long-term file storage, shareable links, and support for longer files. They provide 50, 200, and 1,200 processing minutes respectively.

The listed add-on prices are $9 for 50 minutes, $25 for 200, and $130 for 1,200; discounted prices are $7, $16, and $79. At those discounted prices, the listed rates work out to about 14 cents, 8 cents, and 6 cents per minute. Larger packs lower the per-minute cost, but require buying more credits upfront.

The free trial is short and restricted: 20 minutes total, a 10-minute maximum file length, slow processing, no long-term file storage, and MP3 output. For Noise Reduction, the trial allows MP3 and MP4 output. That is enough to try basic processing, but not a generous ongoing free tier. The paid options are credit packs, not subscriptions, and annual pricing is not published. Enterprise pricing and usage and seat limits are also not published.

The separation quality may vary by instrument. In one r/edmproduction thread, a user said Gaudio handled several stems well but degraded the synth bass in two songs, while another commenter disputed that result and pointed to source-audio quality and possible leakage. Treat that as a caveat, not a settled comparison.

A drummer on Reddit also reported cleaner results when separating just drums from other instruments than when splitting into six stems. The same thread includes complaints about the move to per-minute charges. If you need many detailed stems or routinely process long files, budget for credit top-ups and check the output on your own material before committing.

Gaudio Studio’s paid options are credit top-ups, not monthly or annual subscriptions. The pricing details list STUDIO 50 at $9, or $7 at the discounted rate; STUDIO 200 at $25, or $16 discounted; and STUDIO 1200 at $130, or $79 discounted. Those packs buy 50, 200 and 1,200 processing minutes, respectively. At the discounted prices, the per-minute cost falls from $0.14 to $0.08 to $0.06, but the upfront spend jumps sharply: the largest pack costs $79 discounted, compared with $7 for the smallest.

The free Trial Plan includes 20 minutes, caps files at 10 minutes and processes slowly. It gives MP3 output, with MP3 and MP4 available for Noise Reduction, but no long-term file storage. Paid packs include WAV downloads, fast-track processing, long-term storage, shareable links and support for longer files. Annual pricing is not published, and enterprise pricing requires an inquiry; usage and seat limits are not published either. Check the checkout price before buying, since discounted and listed prices differ.

Switching in is straightforward if you only need to process audio: the free trial offers 20 minutes, though files are limited to 10 minutes and processing is slow. For longer files, WAV downloads or long-term storage, the listed features point to a paid credit pack. We found no published details about batch migration, project imports or moving account settings from another service, so treat those as unknown rather than assume your existing library will transfer.

Switching out should be easier for finished work than for projects: paid packs include WAV downloads, while shareable links and long-term storage are also listed. The trial has no long-term file storage, so download anything you need to keep. The published information does not explain what happens to stored files or links after credits run out or an account closes. We also don’t have Reddit posts in the published material, so we can’t substantiate what tends to make users leave. If bass separation is a concern, our verdict flags synth-bass reliability as a caveat, but provides no further detail.