Find Song from Video
Paste a public video link to find the song title and artist.
How to Find a Song from a Video
Use the public post link to check a short audio sample and read the possible song matches.
Copy the public video link
Open the video post on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook or X. Use its share menu to copy the post link. If it is a shortened link, open it first and copy the full address.
Paste the link and choose Find song
Paste the video post link into the field at the top of this page, or use the Paste button. Choose Find song to open the security check.
Complete the security check
Complete Turnstile in the popup. Your request is sent automatically after verification. The same popup shows a loading indicator while the audio is checked. You do not need to press Find song again.
Read the matches or check another video
If a song is found, the results page opens with match cards. Review the title, artist and any album or year details. If there is no match, the popup closes and a message appears below the video link. Choose Find another song on the results page to return to a blank form.
Find a song from an Instagram Reel or another public video
An audio label does not always tell you what is playing. A Reel may say "Original audio", or a TikTok may list the creator's name while a song plays underneath. Paste the public video post link into the form above to check a short audio sample with AudioTag.
The popup stays open while the audio is checked. A matching song opens a separate results page; if there is no match, the popup closes and a message appears below the video link. A match card shows the song title and artist, with an album and year when AudioTag supplies them. These are possible matches. Different releases can share a recording, so compare the details with what you hear in the video.
Which video links can you use?
The song finder reads public video posts from Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and X. Use the link to the video itself. Profile links, standalone audio pages, Stories, photo-only posts and live audio rooms are not supported. If the share menu gives you a shortened link, open it and copy the full video post address before submitting.
For help finding that address, see how to copy a video link. The Instagram song identification guide also explains audio labels and other ways to find a track when recognition has no match.
What the audio check can identify
Use a video with at least five seconds of usable audio, no longer than three minutes and no larger than 50 MB. The tool samples up to 15 seconds. If AudioTag finds no match, it may check one different section of the same video.
Talking over the song, faint background music and heavy effects can hide the recording. Remixes and sped-up or slowed-down versions may return a different release or no result. A recording also has to be present in AudioTag's database. If the sample is unclear, try a different public video with less speech over the music.
Read the result cards
Each card represents a possible match. Album and year fields appear only when the recognition service provides them. Several cards may name the same song because that recording appears on different releases; their order is not a confidence score.
The popup shows a loading indicator while your request is queued or checked. Reloading the page resumes the same status check without sending the audio again. If no song is found, the popup closes and the form explains that there was no match. Read the video's caption, audio label and comments for another clue. On a successful results page, use Find another song to return to the form and submit a different video.
Save the clip after finding its name
Song recognition returns track details. To save the soundtrack used in the post, open the corresponding Instagram, TikTok, Facebook or X video downloader. The saved audio includes the speech and effects in that video and may contain only a short part of the song.
If you want to trim a section of the clip, the ringtone maker lets you choose a start and end. Finding a song title does not grant permission to reuse the recording. Check the rights before publishing someone else's music.
Before you send a sample
The video is temporarily processed on the server, and a short audio sample is sent to AudioTag under its terms of use. Submit only content you have permission to process. Private posts are not supported.
The tool needs no account or app. You can check five new links per hour, and the service has a shared free recognition allowance. If that allowance has been used, the page asks you to try again later. A successful security check lets the request proceed; it does not guarantee a song match.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find a song from a video link?
Copy the public video post link, paste it into the field above and choose Find song. Complete the security check in the popup. The request is sent automatically after verification. Keep the popup open while the music is checked. If a song is found, the results page opens. If no song is found, the popup closes and a message appears below the link field.
Can I identify music from an Instagram Reel marked Original audio?
You can submit the public Reel link even when its label says Original audio. AudioTag compares a short sample with its music database. A match depends on the recording; the label alone does not determine whether it can be identified.
Which platforms and links are supported?
Public video posts from Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and X are supported. Paste the post link rather than a profile or an audio page. Open shortened links first and copy the full video post address. Private posts, Stories, photo-only posts and live audio rooms are not supported by this tool.
What are the video limits?
Use a video no longer than three minutes and no larger than 50 MB, with at least five seconds of usable audio. The tool checks a sample of up to 15 seconds. If there is no match, it may check one different section.
Is the song finder free, and do I need an account?
The tool is free and does not require an account or an app. You can submit five new links per hour. Recognition also has a shared free allowance; when it is exhausted, new checks pause until the allowance is available again.
Why was no song found?
Speech over the music, quiet audio, a remix or a speed change can prevent a match. The recording may also be missing from AudioTag's database. Try another public video where the music is clearer, or check the creator's caption and audio label.
Why do results show the same song more than once?
AudioTag can return several releases of a recording. Each card shows the title and artist, plus the album and year when supplied. Those details describe each possible match and do not guarantee that a particular release was used in the video.
Does the song finder download the full song?
No. It returns possible song details. A video downloader can save the audio used in the post, including speech and effects, but that clip may be shorter than the full recording. Look up the identified title on a music service if you want the complete track.
What happens to my video link and audio?
The server temporarily processes the public video and sends a short audio sample to AudioTag for recognition. The result is tied to your browser session. Submit only content you have permission to process, and read the AudioTag terms linked above before sending it.
Does refreshing the results page run another check?
Refreshing only reads the status of the existing request. It does not submit another recognition job. Choose Find another song on the results page to return to a blank form and check a different video.