A free music copyright checker and enhancer: check a track for copyright red flags before you post on Reels, TikTok and Shorts, make it sound fuller and clearer, and cut the best part for your reel. Works with MP3 and WAV, one track or a whole folder.
Changing the speed doesn’t make a copyrighted song safe. Platforms still recognize sped-up and slowed versions.
Download uses this clip, style and format. Batch export uses them too and finds the best part of each track.
What it can and can’t do. Detail that MP3 compression removed can’t be restored exactly. This tool rebuilds the highs (harmonic restoration), balances the tone, reduces hiss, brings the track to a standard loudness and prevents clipping. The result sounds fuller and clearer. Compare before and after, and trust your ears.
This free music copyright checker looks for copyright red flags in a track before you post it on Reels, TikTok or YouTube Shorts, then helps it sound fuller and clearer. Everything runs in your browser, so your music is never uploaded.
No. It finds common red flags in the file itself, but it can’t recognize a song the way Instagram, TikTok or YouTube do. A track with no red flags can still be claimed, so only use music you own or have a license for.
No. Platforms still recognize sped-up and slowed versions of copyrighted songs. Changing the speed is a style choice, not a way around copyright.
Yes. It’s free with no account and no watermark, and you can check and enhance a whole folder of tracks at once.
No. The music copyright checker and all enhancements run in your browser on your own device.
−14 LUFS is a safe choice for social media. Use −16 for calm background music and −11 for punchy, energetic edits.
It can make it sound fuller and clearer by rebuilding the highs, balancing the tone and reducing hiss, but detail that was removed by compression can’t be restored exactly. Compare before and after and trust your ears.
Making Reels? Add your track to a Reel with ReelsMaker — AI voice-over, subtitles and music in one place.
This check only looks at the information inside the file and at audible watermarks. No flag doesn’t guarantee that a track is copyright-free.