Can I Use lofigenerator.com Music in Videos or Streams for Free?

Yes. According to the site, the music on lofigenerator.com is free to use in your projects, "commercial or otherwise," and you generally don't have to credit the artist. The generator itself is free, has no ads, and requires no sign-up. If you want high-quality audio files rather than the online player, you pay for downloads — but the licensing terms described on the site (royalty-free, no attribution required) apply to the music either way.

What the site says about usage rights

The homepage states directly that you're welcome to use the music in your projects, commercial or otherwise, and that you generally don't even need to provide attribution. It links to a licensing page for the full terms.

That covers the two things most creators actually care about:

• Monetized content — YouTube videos with ads, Twitch streams with subscriptions, client work, and similar commercial uses are described as allowed.
• Attribution — not required in most cases, though the site hedges with "generally," so the licensing page is the authoritative source if you want certainty.

Free player vs. paid downloads: what actually differs

The free/paid split on this site is about file delivery and quality, not about a different license tier. The site describes both the streamed tracks and the downloaded files as royalty-free.

The download options listed on the site are:

• 20 unique tracks — ~35 minutes, freshly generated, $4 ($0.20/track)
• 100 unique tracks — over 3 hours, freshly generated, $8 ($0.08/track, marked "best value")
• 50 curated tracks — a 90-minute album of varied tracks, ~$7 on Bandcamp, always available

"Unique" means the tracks are generated on demand and haven't been heard before; the curated set is a fixed album. If you need a file you can drop into an editor, the paid packs are the practical route — the free player doesn't give you a downloadable file.

Practical steps before you publish

1. Read the licensing page. The homepage says "more about that here" and links to it; that page, not the summary, is what governs your use.
2. Decide whether you need files. If you're just checking whether the style fits, use the free player. If you're editing, buy a pack.
3. Keep your receipt. If you purchase, the confirmation and download link serve as your record of the transaction.
4. Credit anyway if it's easy. Attribution isn't required, but it costs you nothing and removes ambiguity on platforms that ask you to declare your music source.

Common sticking points

• "Generally no attribution" isn't "never." The wording leaves room for exceptions, so treat the licensing page as the final word rather than the homepage blurb.
• The free player isn't a download. There's no indication you can export audio from the browser player; the paid packs exist precisely because people need files.
• Prices are listed in USD and AUD. The site shows a currency toggle, so check which one you're being charged in before completing a purchase.
• Payments run through Stripe (and Bandcamp for the curated album), so the checkout experience is a standard card transaction rather than an account-based subscription.

If your use case is unusual — say, reselling the music itself or using it in a product where the music is the main thing being sold — that's exactly the situation where you should read the licensing page carefully or email the site owner, whose contact address is listed on the about page.