ISRC Finder
Free ISRC code lookup by song title and artist
A free tool to search for International Standard Recording Codes by song title and artist, with no account required.
About this launch
ISRC Finder is a free online lookup service for International Standard Recording Codes. Users can search for ISRC codes by entering a song title and artist name. The tool allows you to compare different recordings of the same title (such as studio versions, live performances, and remixes) and copy the corresponding ISRC code for the recording you need. No account is required to use the service.
The lookup helps musicians, distributors, and music professionals identify and verify the specific recording codes used in music catalogues and usage reports. It serves as a reference tool for finding existing ISRC codes that have been assigned to released recordings, though it does not assign or register new codes.
What it does
- Search by song title and artist name
- Compare different versions and recordings
- Copy ISRC codes with recording details
- Search in any language
- No account required
Pricing
Pricing model: Free
Shopper questions
What is an ISRC code?
ISRC stands for International Standard Recording Code. It is a 12-character code that identifies a specific sound recording or music video. An ISRC identifies the recording itself, not the underlying song composition, artist, or album.
How 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. The single-song ISRC lookup is free, and no account is required to search or copy an available code. Request limits apply to keep the search available for everyone.
Do different versions have different ISRCs?
Yes. 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.
Does finding an ISRC prove ownership or give me permission to use a song?
No. An ISRC identifies a recording but 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.
ISRC Finder has a free listing. The owner can unlock the full profile with a paid launch for $5:
- Founder story (locked)
- Milestones (locked)
- Demo video (locked)
- Dofollow website link (locked)
