MADE BY REAL ARTISTS

Royalty Free Music for Videos

Your cut is done and the music is the last thing standing in the way. 116K tracks from real artists, cleared for YouTube and everywhere else you publish.

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OUR MUSIC

Press play on your next soundtrack

Six tracks our music team pulled specifically for video work: clean intros, steady beds, endings that actually end. Every one is cleared for use the moment you download it.
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Righteous Crush Gravity
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OUR CATALOG

Looking for something different?

Filter the full catalog by genre, mood, tempo, instrument, and energy until the track fits the cut. Or start from a curated playlist and let our music team do the digging for you.
HOW IT WORKS

Licensing, sorted.

Every subscription comes with unlimited licenses, so the track you love is the track you use, everywhere your videos live.

1. Unlimited licenses

Download and license as many tracks as your projects need. No cap, no per-track fee, no meter running in the background.

2. No recurring royalties

Pay for the subscription, not the song. Once a track is licensed to a published video, that license does not expire.

3. A license for every download

Each download generates its own custom license with your name on it, so proof of clearance is one PDF away if a platform ever asks.

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THE SHORT VERSION

What royalty free music actually means

Royalty free music is music you pay for once and use without ongoing royalty payments. That is the whole trick. The name confuses people because it sounds like the music is free. It is not. The royalties are what you skip, not the price of admission.

The model it replaces

When a song plays in an ad, a show, or a monetized video, the rights holders normally collect a payment every time it runs. Score your video that way and you owe money on a schedule that never ends. Royalty free flips it: one license fee up front, then the track works for you without sending a bill.

“Royalty free” is not “copyright free”

The two terms get swapped constantly and they do not mean the same thing. Almost no music is actually free of copyright. Someone wrote it, so someone owns it. What you are buying is permission from that owner, documented, so you can prove your video is cleared, and that documentation is the part creators skip until the day they need it.

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Frequently asked questions

  • Royalty free music means you pay one license fee and never owe recurring royalty payments, no matter how often the video plays. The music itself is not free, and it is still copyrighted. The license is what removes the ongoing cost and the legal risk.

  • Yes. Nearly all royalty free music is copyrighted, and the artist or catalog still owns it. What you get is a license to use it in your videos without paying royalties. That license is also your proof of permission if a platform or client asks.

  • Yes, as long as your license covers commercial projects. Soundstripe licenses cover commercial use, including client work, ads, and monetized channels. Check the terms on free libraries carefully, because many free tracks allow personal use only.

  • Download tracks from a licensed catalog and keep the license document for each one. Soundstripe tracks are cleared for YouTube Content ID, so monetized videos do not trigger copyright claims. If a false claim appears, your license is the evidence that releases it.

  • Free libraries, per-track marketplaces, and subscription catalogs all offer royalty free music for videos. Free sources are crowded and lightly documented, and buying per track gets expensive if you publish often. A subscription like Soundstripe gives unlimited licensed downloads from 116K tracks for one flat rate.

Your videos deserve a real soundtrack.

These are the soundtracks your stories have been missing. Subscribe to Soundstripe and get every track in the library, cleared for your channel from day one.

Subscribe now