Instagram Song Finder
Type a title, an artist, a few keywords or an ISRC into the search box, tap the microphone and say the song name, or paste a song link from Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, YouTube Music, Deezer or SoundCloud.
Check the artist, album, year and length, or press Play preview to hear a short clip. Live, remastered, remixed and sped-up versions are separate recordings with separate codes.
Press Copy for Instagram to copy the complete string, in the form isrc:XXXXXXXXXXXX, including the prefix.
Use the Instagram app on your phone, signed in to the account you post from.
Start a Story or a Reel and open the music picker: the music sticker in Stories, or Audio when editing a Reel.
Paste it exactly as copied. Don't add spaces or remove the isrc: prefix.
If the recording is in Instagram's library for your account and region, it appears in the results and you can add it as usual.
Good to know: an ISRC identifies a sound recording. It does not mean Instagram has licensed or indexed that recording. Searching by ISRC is not an officially documented Instagram feature and may behave differently depending on your account type, region and app version, so a correct code can still return no result.
Already listening to the song? Copy its link and paste it into the search box. There is no need to type the title.
Exact recording
Track links, share links and spotify:track: URIs. Tracking parameters are ignored.
Exact recording
Any deezer.com track link returns that recording and its ISRC directly.
Matched by title, artist and length
Use a song link, or an album link that points at one song.
Title search
The video title is cleaned up and searched. You pick the right recording.
Title search
Works the same way as a YouTube link, including shared links.
Title search
The track title and uploader are searched. You pick the right recording.
Not supported: Tidal and Amazon Music links, because those services don't share a song's details publicly. Links to albums, playlists and artists don't work either, since an ISRC belongs to one recording. Search by title and artist instead.
Instagram Song Finder is a free web tool by The Atom that looks up the ISRC code of a song and formats it for Instagram's music search. You search by song title, artist, a link from your music app or an existing ISRC, pick the right recording, and copy a ready-to-paste string such as isrc:USUM72409273.
It is an independent tool. It is not made by, affiliated with or endorsed by Instagram, Meta or Spotify.
Open the music picker in a Story or Reel and search for the song by name, or paste its ISRC with the isrc: prefix to look for one exact recording. Searching by name often returns covers, remixes and sped-up edits first, so an ISRC search is a more precise way to ask for the original version.
Use the search box at the top of this page to get the code, then paste it into Instagram's music search.
Paste a Spotify track link into Instagram Song Finder and it returns the ISRC that Spotify's catalog lists for that exact track. The Spotify app does not display ISRC codes itself, so a lookup tool that reads Spotify's catalog data is the quickest route.
In Spotify, open the song, choose Share, then Copy Song Link, and paste that link here.
Yes. Paste a song link from Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, YouTube Music, Deezer or SoundCloud into the same search box, and the tool works out which service it came from. Tracking parameters such as ?si= are ignored.
Spotify and Deezer links return that exact recording. Apple Music links are matched by title, artist and length. YouTube, YouTube Music and SoundCloud only reveal a title, so those links show the matching recordings for you to choose from.
Links to albums, playlists, artists and podcasts are not supported, because an ISRC belongs to a single recording. Tidal and Amazon Music links are not supported either, since those services don't share a song's details publicly.
An ISRC, or International Standard Recording Code, is a 12-character identifier assigned to one specific sound recording. It is defined by the ISO 3901 standard and looks like USUM72409273, sometimes written with hyphens as US-UM7-24-09273.
Labels and distributors assign the code when a recording is released, and streaming services, radio and rights organisations use it to tell recordings apart and report plays.
Search for the song, select the correct recording and press Copy for Instagram. That copies the full string including the prefix, for example isrc:USUM72409273, so you can paste it straight into Instagram's music search without editing it.
Copy and open Instagram does the same and then opens Instagram, where you paste the code into the music search yourself.
Usually because Instagram has not licensed that recording for your account or region. Instagram's music library depends on agreements with rights holders, so availability differs between countries, and business accounts often see a smaller library than personal and creator accounts.
A correct ISRC cannot change that. If a search by ISRC returns nothing, try another official version of the song, or check whether the track is available to other accounts in your region.
No. Spotify and Instagram license music separately, so a song can be on Spotify and missing from Instagram, or the other way round. Instagram Song Finder tells you a recording's ISRC; it cannot tell you whether Instagram carries that recording, and there is no public Instagram service that reports it.
ISRC codes are unique to recordings, not to songs. One song can have many ISRCs, because the original studio version, a live take, a remaster, a remix, a radio edit and a sped-up edit are all different recordings.
The reverse also happens: the same recording normally keeps one ISRC wherever it appears, so a single and the album it later lands on can share a code.
Compare the details shown with each result: artist, album, release year, length and labels such as Live, Remastered, Remix or Sped up. Each recording is listed separately with its own ISRC and results are never merged, so you can pick the one that matches what you want.
The most reliable method is to open the exact track in Spotify or Deezer, copy its link and paste it here, which returns that recording and no other.
Tell us what went wrong or which song you couldn't find, and we'll look into it.
Instagram Song Finder is a free song discovery and ISRC lookup tool published by The Atom. It needs no account and no sign-in, and it accepts song links from Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, YouTube Music, Deezer and SoundCloud.
No paywall, no trial and no limits on how many songs you look up.
Nothing to sign up for, and it never asks for your Instagram or Spotify login.
Codes come straight from music catalogs. Nothing is guessed or generated.
The code is copied with the isrc: prefix already added, ready to paste.
Tap the microphone and say the song name instead of typing it.
Misspell the title or the artist and it still finds the song you meant.
Song titles, artists, album artwork and ISRC codes come from Spotify's catalog where that integration is available. When it is not, results may come from Deezer's public catalog instead. Every result shows which source it came from, and codes are shown exactly as the catalog reports them. Nothing is guessed or generated.
Finding an ISRC and finding a song on Instagram are two different things: this site does the first and helps with the second. Read more on the about page, or see what an ISRC is.