Was your data in the Suno breach?

Suno (suno.com) suffered a data breach in 2025 that exposed around 55,282,226 accounts. If you had an account, some of your personal data may be circulating in leaked databases. The fastest way to know is to check your own email — free, in about 30 seconds, no password required.

What happened

In November 2025, AI music generation tool Suno suffered a data breach that later came to light in July the following year. The data contained over 55M unique email addresses. Phone numbers were also present where they had been used as the sign-up method. Although representing a small portion of the corpus, the breach also included tens of thousands of Stripe records relating to purchases, containing names, physical addresses, purchase amounts and partial credit card data including the card type, expiry date and last 4 digits. The company advised that "Suno does not have access to customers' full credit card numbers in Stripe".

Breach details sourced from Have I Been Pwned, the industry-standard breach database. Risk analysis by Nullivo.

What was exposed, and why it matters

Not all breaches carry the same risk — what matters is which fields leaked. Here is what the Suno breach exposed and what each item actually enables:

Also listed in this breach: Email addresses, Names, Partial credit card data, Phone numbers, Physical addresses, Purchases.

What to do if you were affected

These steps are ordered for this specific breach — the most urgent action given what leaked comes first.

1. Payment or bank details: Contact your bank, ask them to monitor or reissue the card, and check statements for small “test” transactions.
2. Home addresses: Get your address removed from data brokers — they re-list roughly every four months, so this needs repeating.
3. Phone numbers: Move two-factor authentication off SMS to an authenticator app or passkey, and add a port-out PIN with your mobile provider.
4. Names and usernames: Search your usual username to see what else it exposes, and use distinct handles for sensitive accounts.
5. Email addresses: Treat any message referencing this service with suspicion, and never act on links in unexpected emails.
6. Check whether your own email appears in this breach — run a free scan to confirm before you spend time on the steps above.

This breach put your details on data-broker sites

Because Suno exposed home addresses, this is one of the breaches that feeds people-search and data-broker sites. Those sites scrape leaked databases, combine them with public records, and republish the result as a searchable profile — which is how a single breach turns into a permanent public listing. Removal works, but brokers typically re-list within about four months, so it has to be repeated.

See our broker-by-broker removal guides →

How urgent is this now?

This breach is recent, so the data is actively traded and the risk is at its highest right now.

Remember: a breach can't be "un-leaked" — once a database is out, it exists in countless copies. The goal is to make the leaked data useless: change what can be changed, lock down what can't, and remove what has been republished.

Frequently asked questions

Breaches that exposed similar data

If the Suno breach affected you, these breaches exposed comparable information — worth checking too, since leaked datasets are routinely combined.

• Was your data in the Hot Topic breach? (2024, ~56,904,909 accounts)
• Was your data in the Neiman Marcus breach? (2024, ~31,152,842 accounts)
• Was your data in the Canada Goose breach? (2025, ~581,877 accounts)
• Was your data in the Otelier breach? (2024, ~436,855 accounts)
• Was your data in the Kemper breach? (2026, ~269,299 accounts)
• Was your data in the PayHere breach? (2022, ~1,580,249 accounts)

See all breaches we cover →