Pricing

Pay once for a library that keeps growing

4M songs today, 100.13 TB of music you never have to store, and the crawler is still under one percent through its artist list.

Free look

Free
No card needed
Create an account
  • Search the full catalog
  • 15 results a search
  • Artist, title and album metadata
  • Play in the browser
  • Grab or download
  • API access
  • Radio endpoints

Collector

For listeners and archivists
$12
per month
Get Collector
  • Unlimited search, full results
  • Play anything in the browser
  • Grab torrents and NZBs
  • Newznab and Torznab API
  • Quality and format filters
  • Playlists and wantlist
  • Radio rotation endpoints
Most popular

Broadcaster

For stations
$39
per month
Get Broadcaster
  • Everything in Collector
  • Radio rotation endpoints
  • Genre, decade and subgenre stations
  • No repeat and artist variety rules
  • Dayparting and scheduling
  • Playlist export for common automation
  • Higher rate limits
  • Priority support
🔒

Your price is locked to the day you join

The catalog was 3,996,391 songs when this page loaded, and it grows every hour. As it grows the list price goes up. Whatever you pay when you sign up is what you keep paying, for as long as your subscription stays active. Cancel and the rate goes with it.

Questions

The things people ask first

Do I need a Usenet account?

No. Usenet music is fetched on our side and handed to you as ordinary audio over HTTP. A browser is all you need. If you do own a news server account, the API will hand you the NZB instead.

Do I need to download anything to listen?

No. Playback streams on demand. Nothing is stored on your machine unless you deliberately grab a file.

Does the API lock to one IP?

Only downloads bind to an IP, and only the first time you download. Search, playback and testing never bind, so you can try the API from a phone without locking your key to it.

Will my existing client work?

Yes, if it speaks Newznab or Torznab. Point it at your key and it behaves like any other indexer, except everything in it is music.

What happens if a source dies?

A song usually exists in several releases. We rank them by health and fall through to the next one, so a dead torrent is not a dead track.

Do you host any audio?

No. The catalog stores a pointer to where each song already lives. We host no music, and we remove any pointer on a valid takedown request.

Try the search before you pay for anything

A free account searches the whole catalog. Upgrade when you want to hear it.