Songport moves playlists, liked tracks and albums between music streaming services. You can also turn what you move into a link that opens on any platform, or download it as a backup file.

① Pick the service your music lives on and connect your account. ② Choose the playlists or tracks you want to move. ③ Pick a destination — another service, a share link, or a backup file. Everything after that is automatic.

You pay per transfer, not by subscription. Up to 500 tracks is free; 501–1,000 tracks is $0.99; 1,001–5,000 is $1.99; 5,001 and above is $2.99. Pricing is based on the number of tracks you select, and tracks that fail to match cost nothing extra.

No. Songport only does one-time transfers, and you are charged once for the transfer you just ran. Nothing renews automatically.

No. Songport does one-time transfers only. If the original playlist changes, run the transfer again.

We use each platform's official OAuth flow, so we never see or store your password. The tokens we receive live only in an encrypted, httpOnly cookie, and you can disconnect at any time. Track data is discarded as soon as a transfer finishes — we don't keep it on our servers.

Catalogues and track naming differ between platforms, so a 100% match is not possible in principle. The matching engine compares ISRC codes first, then normalised title and artist, then track length. Anything uncertain is flagged as “needs review”, and you can download the list of failures as CSV from the results screen.

Usually one to three minutes per 1,000 tracks. The real speed depends on the destination platform's API rate limits, and progress is shown live.

Choose “share link” as the destination and we create a page holding your track list. Whoever opens it can see the list on any service and move it into whichever one they use.

CSV, TXT, M3U8 and JSON. CSV works in spreadsheets, M3U8 in local players like VLC, and JSON keeps the full metadata including ISRC.

Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, YouTube and Deezer support real account connections. TIDAL, Amazon Music, SoundCloud, Yandex Music, Qobuz, Beatport, iTunes, Pandora, Anghami, KKBOX, Last.fm, SoundMachine, Boomplay and Audiomack are listed but have no public API, so they run on a sample library.