What did Suno CEO Mikey Shulman say at Bloomberg Screentime 2026 about the company’s growth beyond its last reported 2 million paid subscribers and $300 million in annual revenue, and how do its earlier user figures and funding, shift from disputed models to licensed v6 products,

At Bloomberg Screentime on October 1, Suno CEO Mikey Shulman said the company was “far beyond” its last disclosed 2 million paid subscribers and $300 million in annual recurring revenue. He gave no replacement figures, so the size of that growth remains unknown. 710

• Starting position: Those figures were announced in February 2026, when Shulman also said more than 100 million people had used Suno to make music. A $250 million funding round announced roughly three months earlier valued the company at $2.45 billion. 1112
• Licensing and artists: Suno’s move from legally disputed earlier models toward licensed v6 products makes rights-holder cooperation central to its next phase. Opt-in artist experiences could extend that approach, but the available evidence does not establish their terms or how widely artists will participate. 248
• Demand and trust: Shulman’s growth claim suggests users have continued to pay through the product transition; it does not, by itself, quantify their reaction to v6. Artist opposition remains visible, including a “Say No to Suno” campaign, and the evidence reviewed is insufficient to state a precise position from Shulman on labeling AI-generated music. 812
• A broader product: The new Speech feature adds background music to spoken words—Shulman offered bringing a poem to life as an example—rather than limiting Suno to generating complete songs. 5
• What comes next: Suno must turn its reported momentum into durable products and artist relationships while facing growing competition. Its undisclosed current metrics, licensing outcomes and user response will be more informative than “far beyond” alone. 278