The flood of AI-generated music on streaming platforms is accelerating at a staggering rate, with Deezer revealing that almost half of all tracks uploaded to the platform each day are now fully created by artificial intelligence.
According to newly released figures, Deezer is currently receiving around 75,000 fully AI-generated tracks every single day, accounting for roughly 44% of the platform’s daily uploads and totalling more than two million tracks per month. The number marks a dramatic rise from early 2025, when AI uploads reportedly represented just 10% of new music submissions.
The streaming service has spent the past year developing its AI-detection technology in an effort to combat fraudulent uploads and improve transparency around synthetic music. Deezer claims it remains the only major streaming platform currently labelling fully AI-generated music directly on its service. 
Despite the overwhelming upload numbers, the company says listener engagement with AI-created tracks remains relatively low, making up only around 1% to 3% of total streams across the platform. Deezer also revealed that 85% of AI-generated content flagged as fraudulent has been demonetised and removed from royalty eligibility.
The rapid increase reflects a wider shift happening across the music industry as generative AI tools like Suno and Udio continue becoming more accessible to the public. Over the last year, streaming services have faced mounting pressure from artists, labels, and industry professionals concerned about royalty dilution, spam uploads, copyright disputes, and the growing challenge of distinguishing human-made art from algorithmically generated content.
Deezer CEO Alexis Lanternier recently stated that AI-generated music is “far from a marginal phenomenon,” while calling for wider industry cooperation to help protect artist rights and maintain transparency for listeners.
The platform’s detection system, first launched in early 2025, has already identified more than 13 million AI-generated tracks. Deezer has also begun licensing its detection technology externally as conversations around AI regulation in music continue to intensify.
