Playlist transfer · No map needed

playlists, on a new orbit.

Send a playlist from Spotify, YouTube, YouTube Music, Deezer, or Apple Music to another music service. Free to use, with no TuneRover account required.

Add to Chrome, it's free See how it works

TuneRover runs in Chrome on a computer. On phone?

From almost anywhere, to where you listen

Bring a playlist from

  • Spotify, including Liked Songs
  • YouTube and YouTube Music
  • Deezer
  • Apple Music, through an export file
  • Any playlist file, or a pasted song list

Send it to

  • Spotify, as a playlist in account
  • YouTube, ready to save
  • YouTube Music, matched to the official audio
  • Apple Music, as a list of songs to add

How TuneRover works

Three steps. Most playlists arrive in about a minute.

  1. Set course

    Paste a Spotify, YouTube, or Deezer playlist link, an Apple Music export, another playlist file, or a list of songs. You can also open a playlist and click the TuneRover icon.

  2. Check the readings

    TuneRover finds a likely match for each song on the destination service. Tracks it’s unsure about are flagged for you to review.

  3. Land playlist

    Spotify playlists are created in account. YouTube playlists open ready for you to save; saved playlists also appear in YouTube Music. For Apple Music, TuneRover gives you a list of songs to add.

Private by design

No server

Everything happens in browser. There is no TuneRover account and nothing to sync.

logins stay put

TuneRover uses the logins already in browser, and they only ever go back to the service they came from.

No tracking

No analytics, no ads. Files you import are never uploaded. Privacy policy

What it can't do, and why

One-click Apple Music

Apple charges developers $99 a year for that. We're a tiny indie team keeping TuneRover free, so Apple Music gets a list of song links instead.

TIDAL, SoundCloud and Amazon Music

Not yet. Each needs an app registered with them, or an invite. Paste the songs or import a file in the meantime.

Downloading music

Never. The songs belong to the people who made them, and streaming on licensed services is how they get paid. TuneRover moves the list, not the music.