The best Moises alternative depends on why you use Moises. If you split a few songs a month and don't want a subscription, a pay-per-song tool like the Unmix Studio stem splitter fits better. If you practice every day with tempo and pitch controls on your phone, Moises is hard to replace.
Unmix Studio is our own tool. The Moises details below come from its website, as we read them on October 27, 2026. Prices change, so check its site before you decide.
Moises is a practice app as much as a splitter. Along with stem separation you get:
- A pitch and tempo changer, so you can slow a solo down or change the key.
- Chord detection and a metronome.
- Apps for phones, so you can practice away from a computer.
- WAV and lossless downloads on its Pro plan, and drum parts on Pro.
Its paid plans were Premium at $5.99 a month and Pro at $29.99 a month, with yearly plans about 30% cheaper. Paid plans include unlimited separations. The free plan gave 5 separations a month.
If you split many songs every month, that subscription can cost less per song than paying each time.
The usual reasons are these:
- They only split a few songs. Paying every month for occasional use feels wasteful.
- They want more parts. Some want piano, guitar or single drum pieces as separate files.
- They work on a computer. They want the files in a DAW, not a practice screen.
| Unmix Studio | Moises (as read Oct 27, 2026) |
|---|
| How you pay | One-time credit packs from $7.49, never expire | Monthly or yearly subscription |
| Free start | 5 credits with Google sign-in, no card | 5 separations a month |
| Parts | 6 by default, each split again; up to about 50 instruments | Vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano and more |
| Practice tools | None (no tempo or pitch changer) | Yes |
| Downloads | MP3 at 320 kbps | WAV and lossless on Pro |
| Where it runs | Browser | Browser and mobile apps |
We are honest about the gaps. We don't have tempo or pitch controls, chord detection or a phone app. Our downloads are MP3 only.
- Open the stem splitter and sign in with Google. You get 5 free credits.
- Upload an MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC file, up to 10 minutes.
- The song splits into vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano and everything else. The price shows on the button first: 1 credit per minute.
- Switch rows on and off to hear one part, or the song without one part.
- Download each part as an MP3 at 320 kbps.
On our test, a 4 minute 44 second song became six parts in 56 seconds and cost 5 credits.
Moises users often want the song minus their own instrument. We have a page for each:
- Drummers use the Drum Remover. A 3 minute 22 second song took 88 seconds in our test.
- Guitarists use the Guitar Remover.
- To learn a beat piece by piece, the Drum Kit Splitter gives kick, snare, toms, hi-hat, ride and crash on their own rows.
Then load the file into any player or DAW that can slow it down. Most DAWs and many free players can change tempo without changing pitch.
Most tools cost 1 credit per minute of song. A 4-minute song costs about $0.30 with the smallest pack. Larger packs cost less per credit. All prices are on the pricing page, and the cost of each split is on the button before you press it.
Unused credits bought in the last 30 days can be refunded. If a split fails, the credits go back to your account.
- You practice daily on your phone: stay with Moises.
- You split a few songs a month on a computer: pay per song with us.
- You need single instruments or drum pieces as files: try our stem splitter and the instrument pages.
- You need WAV: Moises Pro, or another tool that exports WAV.
For a wider comparison, read our vocal remover and stem splitter roundup.
Some tools are free, with limits. Unmix Studio gives 5 free credits when you sign in with Google, enough for one song up to 5 minutes. After that you pay per song with one-time packs.
No. We split songs into parts. To slow a part down, load the MP3 into a DAW or a player with a speed control.
No. Credits come in one-time packs and never expire.
Each part downloads as an MP3 at 320 kbps.
Very good on most studio songs. Dense mixes, live recordings and heavy reverb can leave some bleed between parts, so listen before you build on a file.