ISRC Finder. Find your song’s code.
Look up an ISRC code by song title and artist. Choose your recording, then copy its code.
Free ISRC code finder · No account required
HOW IT WORKS
How to find an ISRC code.
Search your song.
Enter the song title and add the artist if you know it. Use the name shown on the release to narrow your search.
Choose the recording.
Check the artist, album, version and length. Choose the studio recording, live performance or remix you are looking for.
Copy its ISRC.
Open the recording and copy its available ISRC. Choose “Copy with source” to keep the song details and recording link with the code.
The same title.A different recording.
A studio track, a live performance and a remix can share a name while identifying different recordings. Compare the version and length before copying an ISRC. A different album name alone does not mean the recording needs a different code.
Studio · Live · Acoustic · Remix
Keep the code with your recording.
Find a missing code.
Look up a released track when you have its title and artist but no ISRC. If your own release is missing, check your distributor’s release details or ask your label.
Check release details.
Compare a single with an album track, or separate an original from a live version. Confirm the exact recording with your distributor before using a code for your own release.
Complete your track list.
Copy an available ISRC into your catalogue or music usage report. Keep the artist, title, version and recording link alongside it so you can check the match later.
What is an ISRC code?
ISRC stands for International Standard Recording Code. Its 12 letters and digits identify a specific sound recording or music video. An ISRC identifies the recording, not the underlying song composition, artist or album.
Learn about ISRCHow do I find the ISRC code for a song?
Search above with the song title and, if possible, the artist. Select the matching recording and copy the available code. If you need the ISRC for your own music, compare the result with your distributor’s or label’s release details before using it.
Is ISRC Finder free to use?
Yes. Our single-song ISRC lookup is free, and you do not need an account to search or copy an available code. Request limits keep the search available for everyone. If you reach a limit, wait for the time shown and try again.
Do different versions have different ISRCs?
A new live performance, remix or separately recorded acoustic version is a different recording and needs its own ISRC. A remaster does not automatically need a new code; whether it does depends on the creative changes to the recording.
Can a single and an album track have the same ISRC?
Yes. When the same recording is reused unchanged on an album or compilation, its existing ISRC should stay the same. A new release, format or distributor alone is not a reason to assign a new code. Check that the audio is the same recording.
Why can’t I find an ISRC for my recording?
Check the spelling, use the original release title and add the artist. Choose “More results” when it is available. We cannot find every recording or code, and no result does not mean an ISRC was never assigned. For your own music, check your distributor’s release details or ask your label.
What is the difference between an ISRC and a UPC?
An ISRC identifies one recording. A UPC or EAN identifies a release product, such as an album or single. An album can therefore have one release barcode and a separate ISRC for each track. Our lookup finds recording codes; it does not look up release barcodes.
Can I get a new ISRC for an unreleased song here?
We look up existing codes; we do not assign or register new ISRCs. For an unreleased recording, check with your distributor or the ISRC agency for your territory. If a code has already been assigned, recover that code before requesting another.
How to obtain an ISRCDoes finding an ISRC prove ownership or give me permission to use a song?
No. An ISRC identifies a recording; it does not prove copyright ownership or grant a licence. Use the code to keep track of the recording, and check permissions separately with the relevant rights holders.