Soundiiz - Music transfer made easy

Soundiiz allows you to transfer your entire music library from one streaming platform to another in just a matter of minutes. You can move your playlists, favorite tracks, albums, and artists with minimal effort.

If you're not happy with your current music streaming service or if you're looking to explore new options, there's no need to waste time rebuilding your music library elsewhere. Let Soundiiz handle the process and swiftly relocate your songs!

As the most comprehensive and dependable playlist converter available, Soundiiz provides an enhanced interface for managing your entire music collection conveniently in one location.

How does it function?

Simply select the playlists or items you'd like to transfer and specify where you want them to go. That's all it takes!

While you enjoy a cup of coffee, Soundiiz will work on matching your music with the chosen catalog.

Supported music services include:

● Spotify

● Apple Music

● TIDAL

● Amazon Music

● YouTube Music

● Deezer

● Qobuz

● YouTube

● SoundCloud

● Napster

● iTunes

● Last.fm

● 8Tracks

● Reddit

● Yandex Music (Яндекс.Музыка)

● Anghami

● Pandora

● YouSee Musik

● Plex

● Jellyfin

● LiveOne

● Telmore Musik

● Hype Machine

● Bandcamp

● Boomplay Music

● Discogs

● Brisamusic

● Setlist.fm

● Audiomack

● Beatport

● JOOX

● Beatsource

● iHeartRadio

● KKBOX

● SoundMachine

● IDAGIO

● Emby

● Claro Música

● Dailymotion

● Hearthis.at

● Zvuk (Звук)

● Jamendo

● Movistar Música

● And many more: over 40 music platforms are accessible through Soundiiz!

Key features include:

● Transfer your favorite music from one provider to another.

● Support for playlists, favorites, albums, and followed artists.

● Import all your music data at once by creating a batch.

● Set up Playlist Syncs to keep your playlists synchronized across platforms.

● Use our AI-powered tool to generate exceptional playlists.

● Create musical smartlinks for sharing playlists and releases.

● Import playlists through a web link saved to your clipboard.

● A clean and user-friendly interface to manage all your music accounts seamlessly.

● All processes run in the background on our servers; there's no need to keep the app open or your device powered on!

Frequently Asked Questions

Below, you will find answers to the questions we get most asked about using Soundiiz.

How Soundiiz works?

We use music services' metadata to match your playlists, songs, artists, and albums as much as possible when transferring them to the destination platform. That means we will not be able to transfer songs that do not exist in the destination catalog, for example.

Is Soundiiz safe?

Soundiiz adheres to the highest data protection standards while transferring your music library. Soundiiz is also fully GDPR compliant; information such as your user ID, username, and music library content remains secure. Find more information here.

Can I buy Soundiiz to do a one time transfer?

Yes! If you only need Soundiiz to do a one-time transfer to a music service, you can take the monthly subscription and then cancel it. You can keep using paid features until your monthly access is over.

Does Soundiiz remove my playlists and favorites from the source platform?

No! While doing a transfer, we are only copying as much as possible your playlists and favorites to the new platform. We do not update or delete anything on the source platform.

Where are my "Liked Songs" or "Favorites" playlist?

Most streaming music services generate a "Liked Songs" playlist, including your favorite tracks or library tracks in a dedicated playlist.

While we are not displaying this "playlist" directly under the "Playlists" tab on Soundiiz, these songs are displayed under "Tracks" in the Soundiiz left panel.

Using the "Transfer" tool, you will be able to move them to the "Liked Songs" playlist in the destination platform (or in the Library, depending on the service) quickly.

I can't connect YouSee Musik or Telmore Musik

To connect YouSee Musik or Telmore Musik on Soundiiz, you must be an active paid subscriber to YouSee Musik or Telmore Musik.

YouSee Musik or Telmore Musik requires only paid subscribers to connect YouSee Musik or Telmore Musik accounts to Soundiiz.

How many profiles/accounts can I connect for one music service?

Be aware that you can only connect one profile/account per music service on Soundiiz at a time. For example, you can only connect one Spotify account to your Soundiiz account to manage it with the Soundiiz interface.

However, we are allowing you to connect up to 6 different profiles/accounts per music service if you need to move your "family plan" you could have on one music service to another. And only for this specific case. Remember that Soundiiz is only for personal usage, and you shouldn't share your Soundiiz account.

You will have to connect each profile separately, transfer to the destination service, disconnect it from Soundiiz, and connect another one.

The long fight of Neil Young and Björk against music streaming

Is music streaming the big bad wolf? Some artists think so. And they’re acting accordingly. Since the advent of music streaming, many artists have openly opposed the digitalization of music, even becoming symbols of rebellion. The long fight of Neil Young and Björk against music streaming: we’ll tell you the whole story!

The long fight of Neil Young and Björk against music streaming: the audio quality matters

On July 15, 2015, Neil Young made a significant announcement: he was removing all his albums and songs from streaming platforms. Given the explosion in the use of these listening methods, the decision may have seemed surprising and raised questions. Apple Music and TIDAL had just launched, and there was no doubt that the world of music streaming would continue to grow. For Neil, it was simply a matter of logic and respect for art. In a statement, he offered these arguments:

“It’s about sound quality. I don’t need my music to be devalued by the worst quality in the history of broadcasting or any other form of distribution. I don’t feel right allowing this to be sold to my fans. It’s bad for my music.”

In one of his books, he explains that he’s on a mission to save an art form he’s practiced for 50 years. Quite a feat! He adds that he’s committed to ensuring his music is experienced as intended. But he also says that if audio quality were to improve one day, he might reconsider his decision. In the music industry, where debates over artist compensation are raging, this announcement is sparking widespread discussion.

A voice that matters

Neil Young is a legend of folk music. Author of albums that have become classics, a member of the iconic group Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, gifted with a unique guitar style and capable of intensely moving lyrics, Neil Young has been an essential figure in American culture since the 1960s. So naturally, when he takes a stand, many listen.

It’s hard, however, not to see it as a marketing ploy. After leaving Spotify over poor audio quality, Neil Young founded Pono, a portable digital music player that lets users download music. Its main selling point? Pono supposedly offers unparalleled audio quality thanks to the FLAC format. A way to put audio back at the heart of the debate and to counter Spotify‘s perceived mediocrity. Neil Young even goes so far as to compare 21st-century music to background noise, lamenting the implications of new consumption patterns. But the Pono adventure came to an abrupt end.

Launched in 2015 following a wildly successful crowdfunding campaign, Pono closed its doors in April 2017. Sold at a high price, around $400, and with limited storage capacity, the Pono Player failed to find its audience and couldn’t establish itself as a credible alternative to streaming platforms. What customers wanted was immediacy: the ability to see everything in one place. Audio quality was important, but less so than having access to the entire world’s recorded music.

Failing

Especially since user feedback was mixed, particularly regarding audio quality compared to iTunes. Industry professionals, while appreciating the emphasis on audio quality, also felt the final product didn’t fully meet expectations. This failure also illustrated the overwhelming power of music streaming, which was then booming, and its ability to gain widespread acceptance.

While in its infancy, with platforms just starting to launch, there was little room for differentiated initiatives. And for years, music streaming swept everything before it. By 2026, the trend is gradually shifting towards the acceptance of alternative consumption methods. But at the time of Pono’s launch, everything was still too new, too revolutionary, for a market eager for discovery.