MusConv

MusConv — Free Download. Music transfer tool

MusConv transfers playlists, albums, liked songs and followed artists between more than 125 music services, including Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Tidal, Deezer, SoundCloud and Pandora. The program also lets people manage playlists, albums and artists across platforms, view most-played tracks and charts, synchronize collections automatically, reorder song sequence and rematch incorrect or failed song matches. Over 2,500,000 people have used it to move their music libraries.

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Download MusConv (Official links)
File size: 108 MB
The latest version of MusConv is: 4.10.480
Operating system: Windows, Mac OS, Linux
Languages: English
Developer: MusConv
Price: $8.00 USD (Commercial product)
  • Playlist transfer. Moves complete playlists from one music service to another while keeping the order of tracks and the playlist name. The function supports more than 125 platforms, so a person can move a collection from Spotify to Apple Music, from YouTube Music to Amazon Music, or between other supported providers. It works with private and public playlists and keeps the list structure after the move.
  • Album transfer. Copies saved albums from a source service to a destination service. The function preserves album titles, artist names, release information and track sequence. It helps listeners keep full discographies when they change their main streaming platform or when they use several services at the same time.
  • Liked songs transfer. Transfers the collection of liked or favorite tracks between services. The function collects all marked songs from the source account and places them into the destination account as a separate list or inside an existing collection. It keeps the original order and avoids duplicates when the same track already exists on the target platform.
  • Followed artists transfer. Moves the list of followed artists from one service to another. The function reads the artist subscriptions from the source profile and recreates them on the destination profile. This keeps recommendations and release notifications accurate after a switch, because the new service receives the same artist base.
  • Automatic synchronization. Keeps playlists and albums updated between two or more platforms on a schedule. The function compares the source and destination lists, finds new or removed tracks and applies the changes without manual input. It is intended for people who use several services at once and want every copy of a playlist to stay current.
  • Duplicate deletion. Finds and removes repeated tracks inside playlists. The function scans the selected list, identifies songs that appear more than once and deletes the extra copies while keeping one instance of each track. It reduces clutter in large collections and prevents repeated playback of the same song.
  • Song match rematching. Corrects tracks that were matched incorrectly or failed to match during a transfer. The function searches for the correct version of a song by title, artist, album and duration, then replaces the wrong entry with the accurate one. It is used after a transfer when a track is missing, placed in the wrong position or linked to a different recording.
  • Song order syncing. Aligns the sequence of tracks in a playlist with the original order from the source service. The function compares positions, detects differences and rearranges the destination list to match the source. It keeps the intended flow of a playlist after transfers, edits or synchronization between platforms.
  • Music charts access. Shows daily updated charts from Apple Music, Spotify, Billboard, TikTok, MTV and other sources. The function lets a person browse popular songs, artists and albums on the supported services and use this data to build or update playlists. It provides current ranking information inside the program.
  • Most-played statistics. Displays the most-played songs, artists and albums from Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music and other connected services. The function reads listening history and presents the top items for a selected period. It helps a person review listening habits and build playlists from the tracks that receive the most attention.
  • Playlist export. Saves playlists as CSV files for backup or further processing. The function writes track titles, artist names, album titles and other available fields into a structured file. It is used when a person wants a local copy of a collection, needs to move data into a spreadsheet or plans to import the list into another tool.
  • Hot cue transfer. Moves hot cues and cue points from one service to another when the source and destination support this data. The function reads the saved cue positions and applies them to the corresponding tracks on the target platform. It is intended for DJs and listeners who mark specific moments inside songs and want those marks preserved after a move.
  • Cross-platform support. Runs on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux and in a web browser. The function gives access to the same transfer and management tools from a phone, a desktop computer or a browser window. It keeps the account and the connected services available from any of the supported platforms.
  • Quiz game. Offers a songs quiz based on the music in the connected libraries. The function builds questions from track titles, artists and albums, then checks the answers inside the program. It is a separate entertainment feature for listeners who want to test their knowledge of their own collections.

MusConv was created by a development team that started work on the project in 2016. The program was first released in 2017 as a tool for moving playlists between streaming platforms, at a time when most services did not offer a direct migration path. The developers built the product around the growing number of music providers and added support for new services as they appeared on the market. The software is written mainly in C# for desktop versions, with Kotlin and Swift used for the mobile applications and JavaScript for the web version.

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