Songlorious got the Shark Tank deal. But is it right for your wedding?

Songlorious made a splash on Shark Tank and claims to be "voted #1 in custom songs by 100,000+ customers." You pick a genre, choose a singer from their roster, share your story, and they create a song.

Here's the part most people miss: Songlorious describes themselves as "human-led, artist-driven, and technology-assisted." They use real singers' voices, but AI tools help with production. A human songwriter writes the lyrics, a producer reviews everything, but generative technology is part of the process. They're a hybrid, not a purely human operation.

This isn't a criticism. They're transparent about it on their FAQ page. But it does make the comparison with WeddingSong.app more interesting than "human vs robot."

Songlorious charges $180 for a 2-minute song and $250 for a 3-minute song. That's their starting price. Faster delivery, commercial licenses, and other add-ons cost extra.

WeddingSong.app charges $49 for 5 songs, $89 for 10 songs, or $159 for 25 songs. Per-song cost: $6-10 versus $180-$250.

For a single song, the difference is $170+. For a full wedding with processional, first dance, parent dances, cake cutting, and last dance? You're looking at $900-$1,250 with Songlorious versus $49-$89 with WeddingSong.app.

Songlorious delivers in 1-4 days depending on your order. That's faster than some competitors, but it's still days, not minutes.

WeddingSong.app generates songs in under 60 seconds. You can create, listen, regenerate, and finalize your entire wedding playlist in a single sitting.

If your wedding is this weekend, Songlorious might not work. WeddingSong.app will.

Songlorious has a roster of named singers: Chelsea Chase, Jason Carter, Delia Ray, and others. You browse their samples and pick who you want. The voice is based on a real person who agreed to lend their voice to the platform.

WeddingSong.app uses AI voices from ElevenLabs. You don't get to pick a specific "singer," but the voice quality is clean and professional. Most listeners can't tell it's AI unless you tell them.

If having a specific named artist matters to you, Songlorious wins here. If you just want a good voice singing your story, both work.

Songlorious uses both. From their own FAQ: "We use advanced music technology, including AI-assisted tools, as part of our production process... These tools help us iterate efficiently and explore creative possibilities, but no song is ever delivered without human direction, approval, and hands-on refinement."

So: human songwriter writes lyrics, real singer voices are used, but AI assists with production and the final track is polished by a human producer. It's a hybrid model.

WeddingSong.app is fully AI-generated from end to end. No human reviews your song before delivery. You're the quality control, and you can regenerate until you're happy.

Neither approach is better. They're just different workflows with different trade-offs.

Songlorious handles revisions through their dashboard, but their FAQ doesn't specify how many rounds are included. The human-in-the-loop process means revisions take time.

WeddingSong.app lets you regenerate instantly. Don't like the melody? Hit generate again. Wrong vibe? Adjust your prompt and try again. No waiting, no awkward feedback emails, no hoping the artist interprets your notes correctly.

The instant feedback loop is genuinely useful when you're trying to nail something as personal as a first dance song.

Both services accept custom lyrics. Songlorious asks you to keep it under 60 words per minute and lets you specify whether the artist should use them exactly or modify as needed.

WeddingSong.app accepts your lyrics directly and uses them in the generated song. You can also let the AI write lyrics based on your love story or wedding website content.

If you've written something specific you want sung, both can do it.

Songlorious got investment from the Sharks. Mark Cuban said "this is really impressive." That's good validation.

But Shark Tank deals don't mean a product is right for everyone. The sharks invest based on business potential, not whether you personally should spend $250 on a wedding song.

Songlorious has built a real business with 100,000+ customers and 9,000+ reviews at 4.9 stars. That's legitimate. But so is the question of whether their pricing and timeline fit your specific situation.

The math here is brutal for Songlorious. A typical wedding has 6-10 song moments. At $180-$250 each, that's $1,080-$2,500.

WeddingSong.app's 10-song package costs $89. That's 8-10% of the Songlorious cost for the same number of personalized songs.

Songlorious makes sense if you want one perfect song for your first dance and you value the named-singer experience. WeddingSong.app makes sense if you want personalized music throughout your wedding without spending your catering budget on songs.

Songlorious grants personal use rights by default. If you want to use your song for business purposes, influencer content, or public events, you need their Commercial License add-on. They're strict about this.

WeddingSong.app gives you full copyright ownership. Use it in your wedding video, post it on YouTube, share it wherever. No additional licensing needed.

Read the fine print before assuming you can use your father-daughter dance video as content anywhere.