Royalty-free music for Reels, TikToks and Shorts, composed from your video

Instagram and Facebook business accounts are not licensed for most popular songs. When a business account posts a Reel with a commercial track, Meta mutes the audio or blocks the post. Creator and business accounts are limited to the royalty-free Sound Collection – or music they have the rights to, like a ReelMusic track.

ReelMusic is free to download and try on iPhone. Tracks made on the free plan are for private, non-commercial use and for evaluating the app. A paid plan, a subscription or a credit pack, unlocks the commercial licence that covers business and creator accounts, ads and client work.

Yes, on a paid plan. Every track is composed from scratch for your video, so there is no label or library that can mute it. Paid-plan tracks carry a perpetual commercial license for ads, client work and any business or creator account.

"Copyright-free" and "no copyright music" are search terms, not licences: almost everything offered under those labels is royalty-free library music with a licence attached, and the library can still claim it. A ReelMusic track is original and composed for your video, so no label, library or catalog can claim it, and on a paid plan the licence covers commercial use. Our explainer on royalty-free vs. copyright-free music sets out what each label really allows.

Content ID works by matching your audio against catalogs of registered recordings. A ReelMusic track has never existed before you made it, so there is no registered recording for it to match. On a paid plan, monetized videos are covered by the licence, including ad revenue, creator-fund payouts and sponsorships. Automated systems can occasionally raise a false claim; if that happens, ReelMusic provides documentation of the generation and licence so you can dispute it.

No. ReelMusic watches your video and works out the mood, pace and rhythm itself. You can steer the vibe with one tap, but the default already fits your clip.

Analysis takes a few seconds, composing usually around a minute. Exporting to Photos is instant and keeps your original resolution.

Up to 180 seconds, picked straight from your Photos library. That covers Reels, TikToks, Shorts and most product or explainer clips, and the track is composed to the clip's length.

Yes. Tracks are composed to your clip's length. You can shift the music, add fades and balance it against the original sound before exporting.

Anywhere. ReelMusic exports a normal video file with the music mixed in, so it works on Instagram Reels, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Facebook, LinkedIn, ads and websites.

No. Free-plan tracks are for private, non-commercial use and evaluation only. Tracks generated on a paid plan come with a worldwide, perpetual commercial license that covers business, brand and creator accounts, paid promotion and client work.

Yes. Agencies, freelancers and social-media managers can pass the license on to a client, as long as the track stays embedded in the video produced for that client. Handing over the bare audio file for the client's unrelated future use requires a separate license.

No. Tracks may only be used inside your own videos and productions. Selling them, adding them to a music library, sample pack or beat store, or releasing them as standalone songs on streaming services is not allowed.

No. The license covers online use: social media, paid social and display ads, websites, shops, presentations and events. Linear TV, radio and cinema advertising (including connected-TV) are excluded.

The license is non-exclusive. AI-generated tracks are not unique, so similar tracks can be generated for other users. You must not register a track with Content ID, GEMA or similar systems, or claim exclusive rights in it.

Where the law or the platform requires it, yes — that is your responsibility. Any watermarks or content credentials embedded in a track must stay intact. You also may not present a track as made or endorsed by a real artist.

Tracks are created not to reproduce existing recordings, but automated systems can occasionally raise a false claim. In that case ReelMusic provides documentation of the generation and license to help you dispute it.