YouTube Copyright Checker
Scan music for copyrights and find safe alternatives
Choose a file or drop it here
Max file size 50MB — MP3, WAV, and AIFF
We try to identify music in by comparing it to available music databases. This tool provides a risk estimate only. Not legal advice.
Scan music for copyrights and find safe alternatives
Choose a file or drop it here
Max file size 50MB — MP3, WAV, and AIFF
Select an MP3, WAV, or AIFF file (up to 50MB) that you plan to use in your YouTube video.
Our system creates a unique fingerprint of your audio and compares it against music databases.
We check your audio against known recordings that are registered with Content ID systems.
Based on the match confidence, we estimate the likelihood of triggering a Content ID claim.
If a match is found, we suggest similar royalty-free tracks you can use safely on YouTube.
Strong match found. This track will likely trigger a Content ID claim — monetization, revenue sharing, or blocks.
Partial match detected. The track may trigger claims depending on rights holder settings.
No match found in our databases. This doesn't guarantee safety — some tracks aren't indexed yet.
Similar-vibe tracks from Mubert that are cleared for YouTube use, with proper licensing.
Content ID is YouTube's system for identifying copyrighted content. When a match is found, the rights holder can monetize, track, or block your video. This tool estimates the risk of triggering such a claim.
No. This is a risk estimate. YouTube's Content ID system is constantly updated, and enforcement depends on rights holder preferences and regional policies.
Some tracks aren't indexed in public databases, or rights holders may add them later. New releases and region-specific content can also trigger claims after upload.
No. Some tracks aren't indexed or are heavily modified. If you want to avoid claims, use a licensed replacement.
Yes, with the right terms. After sign-up, downloads are free for personal use. Monetized or commercial use requires a paid license (see licensing options).
If you earn from ads, sponsorships, memberships, or paid promotions on your videos, treat it as monetized use.