A faster trackid.net alternative
Full-mix audio recognition without the queue or the three-platform limit.
Identify My Mixtrackid.net and setlist.id solve the same problem differently
Last updated
trackid.net had the right idea early: run audio recognition across an entire stream instead of a ten-second clip. It accepts SoundCloud, Mixcloud, and YouTube submissions, generates tracklists automatically, and has grown a large public archive of results that anyone can search.
The trade-off is the queue. Submissions wait in a shared processing line, with allowances and priority tied to its premium tier, so a tracklist can take a long time to arrive.
setlist.id processes your submission on demand rather than in a shared queue, typically finishing in under five minutes per hour of audio. Platform support goes far beyond three sites, covering TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, Dailymotion, Audiomack, Hearthis, and more than a hundred others, and every identified track carries timestamps, BPM and key, album and label data, and links to YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, and Beatport.
You do not have to take the output on trust: setlist.id publishes what it identifies. Every public set carries its full tracklist with a timestamp on each track, and the same catalogue reads by DJ or channel and by festival, club night or radio show.
trackid.net vs setlist.id
| Feature | trackid.net | setlist.id |
|---|---|---|
| Processing | Shared queue, wait times vary | On demand, under 5 minutes per hour of audio |
| Supported sources | SoundCloud, Mixcloud, YouTube | 100+ platforms including TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and Vimeo |
| Track data | Artist and title | Timestamps, BPM, key, album, label, plus YouTube, Spotify, Deezer, and Beatport links |
| Exports | Copy from the site | Clipboard, .txt file, YouTube chapter format, and playlist creation |
| Cost | Free tier with limits, paid premium | Hours, from $6 for 5; never expire, unidentified time refunded |
The first rows setlist.id returned for one set, as they came back.
Boiler Room Set l Paris 2024 · identified by setlist.id
3:40LargatixaDoctor Jeep
5:53PrimordialPhasmid
12:50CLUBGRLSEffy
17:58Do Dat BasketEdvvin
Which one, when
trackid.net makes sense when you are in no hurry and the mix lives on one of its three supported platforms. The archive of already-generated tracklists is also worth searching before processing anything, since someone may have submitted the same set.
setlist.id fits when you want the tracklist now, when the mix is on any of the hundred-plus platforms trackid.net does not read, or when you want the full data package of timestamps, BPM and key, and store links rather than names alone.
Frequently asked questions
Why is setlist.id paid when trackid.net has a free tier?
Full-mix recognition, on our own algorithm and licensed partner services, costs real compute and licensing money per hour of audio. Paying by the hour of audio is what covers on-demand processing with no queue, and a failed identification is refunded in full.
Is setlist.id faster than trackid.net?
setlist.id processes on demand at roughly five minutes per hour of audio, so a one-hour mix is typically done inside five minutes of submission. Queue-based services depend on how many submissions sit ahead of yours, which is outside your control.
Can anyone else see the tracklists I generate?
Yes, once it passes our quality bar. A tracklist then gets its own public page, like the ones in the catalogue; the page never names the account that ran it, and a private SoundCloud link is never published.
Does setlist.id support the same platforms?
Yes, and far more. SoundCloud, Mixcloud, and YouTube are all supported, alongside TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X, Vimeo, Dailymotion, Audiomack, Hearthis.at, and more than a hundred other sources.
Identify your mix
Paste a mix link and get the full tracklist in minutes.