one record at a time
Paste a playlist. We tell you what actually exists on vinyl, and where to buy it.
That gap — between what you play and what deserves to exist in your hands — is the whole product.
One
Paste a link or drop a file. Any playlist saved as a file comes in.
Two
Not every track was ever pressed. We check each one against MusicBrainz, the open music encyclopaedia, and tell you plainly what isn't there.
Three
Year, country, label, colour, how many exist — then the shops that actually have it. Some records are nearly gone: Portishead's Dummy, the record everyone's heard, exists in surprisingly few editions.
Here's your crate. Take it.
Keep your crates — they follow you to any device.
It won't find you the cheapest price on the internet. It shows which shops list a record today, cheapest first, and links you straight to them. None of them pay us.
No link here pays us. If one ever does, it will be marked "Ad". Pressing facts come from MusicBrainz, the open music encyclopaedia.Some services build their playlist pages in your browser, so the link carries no tracks. Save the playlist as a file and drop it in instead. Some apps can do that themselves; for the rest, a free playlist converter will. The app shows you how when it happens.
None, today. If that ever changes, those links will be marked "Ad" — and we will never reorder results to put a paying shop first.
No. Everything works in your browser without one. Signing in with your email keeps your crates so they follow you to another device — that's all it does.