Eight options, with prices where they publish them
For a custom jingle written and produced for your business, Creative Mills and Write Me A Jingle publish their prices, and Killerspots is clear about ownership. For a traditional station package, ask JAM, Reelworld or TM Studios for a quote. If you need something on air today, or your budget is under a few hundred dollars, AI Jingle Maker is the fast option.
| Company | Location | Published price | Turnaround | Rights |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AI Jingle Maker | Online, self-serve | $0.39 per voiceover (100 credits for $39). Sung jingles from $29 | Self-serve in seconds. Sung jingles within 24 hours | Full commercial license included |
| Creative Mills | Cincinnati, OH | $750 to $10,000, with a 50% deposit | 2 to 4 weeks | You own it in perpetuity for your market, with a fee to expand |
| Write Me A Jingle | Miami, FL | Stated as starting around $2,500 | 2 to 3 weeks | You own the rights for the channels approved in your license |
| TM Studios | Dallas, Los Angeles, Manchester (UK) | TM Commercial: $849 all in. Other products: quote only | TM Commercial: days, not weeks | TM Commercial: yours alone in your market |
| JAM Creative Productions | Dallas, TX | No published prices | Not published | Its site says JAM keeps the copyright. Market terms are not published |
| Reelworld | Seattle, Salford (UK) | No published prices | Not published | Not reviewed |
| Music Radio Creative | United Kingdom | Sung jingles mostly £155, up to £265 | Varies by page, from 24 hours to 10 days. Confirm before ordering | Terms vary by product. Read them before ordering |
| Killerspots | Cincinnati, OH | No published prices | First presentation in 7 to 10 days | Says you own it forever, with no licensing fees or residuals |
We read each company's own website and recorded only what it publishes: what it sells, where it is based, its prices, turnaround and rights. We did not buy from them, so this page says nothing about the quality of their work. Listen to their demos in your own category before you decide.
Best for: Spoken jingles in seconds, and low-cost sung jingles
This is us. The self-serve studio mixes an AI voiceover with music and effects. Sung jingles use AI-generated vocals, edited and mixed by a human producer. If you want a composer and live vocalists, one of the companies below is the better choice.
Best for: Local and regional business jingles
Sells business jingles, spots and radio IDs, and publishes a price range, which is unusual in this market.
Best for: Businesses that want a custom-written jingle
Writes business jingles, themes and scores, so check that the channels in your license cover where you plan to run it.
Best for: Radio stations, and agencies or media sellers
In business since 1967. TM Commercial is aimed at agencies and media sellers and re-records library jingles for a client, which is not the same as a fully custom composition. Station jingle packages are sold separately.
Best for: Traditional radio station jingles
Founded in 1974. Produces station IDs for radio, TV and internet stations, along with commercial jingles and custom music. Ask for terms when you request a quote.
Best for: Stations and large brands
Sells station jingles, imaging libraries, sonic branding and AI voiceover. Pricing is by quote, so expect a sales conversation.
Best for: Stations, DJs and podcasters buying online
A UK company with an online store for sung jingles, imaging, voiceover and drops, priced in pounds. Its pages give different turnaround times, so confirm yours in writing.
Best for: Businesses that want to own the jingle outright
Produces custom jingles and audio for businesses. Its ownership terms are among the clearest on this list, so ask for them in your contract.
There is no neutral price survey for jingles, so treat every figure as one vendor's view. Published prices above run from $750 to $10,000 for custom work. Vendor guides quote $800 to $2,500 for a produced jingle with vocals, and $2,000 to $3,500 for local or regional work. For more detail, see what a jingle costs in 2026.
It depends on who makes it and where it will run. Among the companies here, published prices run from about $750 to $10,000 for custom work. Violet Recording, a vendor, quotes $800 to $2,500 for a produced jingle with vocals, and Foximusic, which sells royalty-free music, cites $2,000 to $3,500 for local or regional work. These are vendor figures, because no neutral survey exists. AI options cost far less: AI Jingle Maker voiceovers are $0.39 each and sung jingles start at $29.
A jingle company writes and records short pieces of music that carry a brand or station name. The work usually covers the lyrics, composition, vocals, mixing and a license to use the result. Some focus on radio station packages, and others on business advertising.
Custom work at the companies here is typically quoted at about 2 to 4 weeks, though one quotes a first presentation in 7 to 10 days. Library-based and AI options are faster, from seconds for AI spoken jingles to about a day for our sung jingles.
Not automatically, so read the contract. Some companies say you own the jingle outright, some limit your rights to one market or to approved channels, and at least one says it keeps the copyright. Ask who owns the copyright, where you can use it, for how long, and what expansion costs.
A freelance jingle writer can suit a small budget and a simple idea, but check who handles the vocals, the production and the rights. A company usually bundles those. Either way, ask to hear past work in your category and get the usage rights in writing.
For short spoken jingles, station IDs and ads, AI can produce broadcast-ready audio quickly and cheaply. A human composer is still the better choice for a signature melody or a campaign that has to carry a brand for years. Many businesses start with AI and commission custom music later.