Find the song from a video link
Heard a song in a TikTok, a Reel or a YouTube video and can't place it? Paste the link. We pull the audio and give you every song in it, with the artist and the second it starts.
You'll see the length and the price in hours before you pay.
Works with YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X and Vimeo. Where to find the link
Last updated
What you get back
Every song we can identify, in the order it plays, with the time it starts so you can skip straight to it. Each one links out to wherever it's released, like Spotify, Apple Music or Beatport.
Here are the first few songs from a BLOND:ISH set in Tbilisi that we identified:
BLOND:ISH DJ set - Miller Mix: Tbilisi 2025 · identified by setlist.id
0:00A Tiger Never Loses it's StripesTiger Stripes- 210:39This Is Not The James Brown (Extended Mix)Vinter
14:21Mi GenteeChinonegro
18:03SimulationUs Two, Franksy
A TikTok or a Reel usually has one or two songs. A music video or a vlog might have a handful, and a recorded DJ set can have thirty or more. An hour of audio takes under five minutes.
You pay for the length of the audio, so a short clip is billed at the 15-minute minimum. You see the exact price before you pay anything.
Where to find the link
In every app it's in the Share menu, usually called Copy link. On a computer, the address bar works too.
| App | Copy this | This won't work |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube | youtu.be/…, a Short, or a watch link | A playlist. Open one video from it. |
| TikTok | vm.tiktok.com/… from Share | A live room. We only read recorded videos. |
| instagram.com/reel/… | A story. Stories need a signed-in viewer. | |
| Instagram audio | a reel that uses the sound | The sound's page. It has no audio of its own. |
On YouTube, a YouTube Music link works too, and so does a livestream once it has ended.
On Facebook, X and Vimeo there's nothing to watch out for: copy the link to the video, or on X the post it's in.
If you paste a link that won't work, the box tells you straight away, before you pay. Audio sites like SoundCloud, Mixcloud, Bandcamp and Audiomack work too, and SoundCloud has its own song finder page.
Why some videos come back empty
We find songs by matching the sound against released recordings, so a few things get in the way:
- Someone talking or a crowd shouting over the music.
- A song that's been sped up or slowed down a lot. A small change usually still matches.
- A cover or a live version, since it's a different recording from the one that was released.
- Music that was never released, like a track the creator made for the video or a DJ's unreleased edit.
- A YouTube video where the sound was muted for copyright.
Any part of a video we can't identify goes back into your hours.
Why not just use Shazam?
Shazam listens through your phone's microphone, so the song has to be playing out loud, and it names one song per try. Here you paste the link and we fetch the audio ourselves. You can keep your headphones on, and every song in the video comes back at once.
For long DJ mixes, there's more on why Shazam struggles with a mix.
Questions about finding songs in videos
Can I find a song from a video saved on my phone?
Not from the file itself, because we work from links. If the video is posted on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram or another site we support, paste that link instead.
Does it work on a reposted or screen-recorded video?
Yes, as long as the sound came with it. A screen recording made with the sound off has nothing for us to listen to.
The video has three songs in it. Do I get all of them?
Yes. You get every song we can identify, in the order it plays, with the time it starts and links to it on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, SoundCloud, Deezer or Beatport, wherever it is released.
Do I need the TikTok or Instagram app?
No. Copy the link from the app's Share menu or from your browser's address bar, and paste it here on your phone or your computer.
How much does it cost to check one clip?
Pasting a link and seeing the price is free. A short clip is billed at the 15-minute minimum, and hours start at 5 hours for $6. Your hours never expire, and if we cannot identify anything in the clip, the time goes back to you.
Can it find a song someone hums or sings?
No. We match the audio against released recordings, so humming or singing will not match. Google's hum to search is the right tool for that.
Got the video open? Paste its link.
Copy it from the Share menu or the address bar.
You'll see the length and the price in hours before you pay.