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Royalty free music for YouTube videos

Music for YouTube videos that you can monetize: chill and lo-fi beds for vlogs and tutorials, upbeat tracks for intros and challenges, electronic energy for gaming edits. Each track is sold to one channel only.

Tracks on this page: 58

Special offer: 3 tracks for the price of 2. Put 3 tracks in your cart and the cheapest one is free.

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All royalty-free tracks

Most creators start with free no copyright music, then run into the same problem: a claim appears on a monetized upload because someone else registered a track that thousands of channels share. An exclusive track avoids that situation, because it is not sitting in other people's videos. Keep the license contract you receive, it is your proof if a claim ever needs to be disputed.

Short intro music works too: use the first bars of a track as your channel sting, and the rest as background for the episode. Browse the 58 tracks below or go back to the full royalty free music catalog.

License

Exclusive license, 99 € per track: sold once, then removed from the catalog. Usable and monetizable on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, podcasts, ads and TV, with a license contract sent with your files.

Frequently asked questions

Will my video get a copyright claim if I use this music?

The track is sold to you alone and removed from the catalog, so it is not shared with other channels, which greatly reduces the risk of a third-party Content ID claim. If a platform ever asks, your license contract proves you have the right to use the track.

Is no copyright music really free of copyright?

Not usually. Most music sold as no copyright is royalty free: the composer keeps the copyright and you get a license. That is the case here too, with one difference: your license is exclusive, so the track is not spread across thousands of channels.

Can I use the same track in several videos?

Yes. Once you hold the license, you can use the track across your channel, in the scope set out in the contract. Many creators use one track as a recurring theme so viewers recognise their videos.

Using, sharing or reselling a track without a license is copyright infringement.