Trackhop
A free, open-source Soundiiz alternative
Soundiiz is a well-known web service for moving playlists between music services, and it does that job well. Trackhop does the same move, and is built for what comes after it: keeping the playlists identical over time, on a schedule, with no account, no subscription and no limit on tracks or playlists. It runs on your own phone or computer, so your music accounts are never handed to a third party.
Side by side
| Trackhop | Soundiiz | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free, everything included | Free plan with limits; more in paid plans |
| Moving playlists | All at once or one by one, no track limit | Free plan: one playlist at a time, with a cap on the tracks you can select; batch transfers are paid |
| Keeping playlists in sync | Every sync, on a schedule (hourly to weekly), additions and, if you want, removals | One sync on the free plan; more in paid plans |
| Account | None | A Soundiiz account |
| Where it runs | On your Android phone, your computer (Windows, macOS, Linux) or your own server (Docker) | On Soundiiz’s servers, in the browser |
| Who holds your music logins | Only your device, encrypted | The service |
| Your own music server | Navidrome and other Subsonic servers, Jellyfin, Plex | Not among the services it lists |
| Source code | Open (GPL-3.0) | Closed |
Soundiiz’s column follows its own pricing page as of October 2026; check it there for the current details.
When Soundiiz is the better choice
- A one-off move from a browser, with nothing to install.
- A service Trackhop does not connect to, such as Qobuz, Beatport or Pandora.
When Trackhop fits better
- You use two services for good (Spotify at home, YouTube Music in the car, a Navidrome server for your own files) and want the same playlists everywhere, kept up to date by itself.
- You have big playlists or many of them, and do not want to move them in pieces.
- You would rather not give your music accounts to an online service.
- You want to back up your playlists as files, on a schedule.
Moving to Trackhop
- Install Trackhop on Android, or Trackhop Desktop on a computer.
- Connect the two services in Accounts.
- Syncs → New sync: pick the source playlist and the target, then choose how often it should run. For a whole library at once: Tools → Transfer many playlists.
- Check the review for the few tracks the target does not have: Trackhop suggests replacements and never adds anything at random.
Step-by-step guides: Spotify to YouTube Music · Apple Music to Spotify · Spotify to TIDAL · Spotify to Navidrome, Jellyfin or Plex.
Questions
Is Trackhop really free? Yes: free software under the GPL-3.0, with no paid plan and no feature behind a paywall. The Google Play version shows a small ad; the GitHub and F-Droid versions have none.
Does it work on iPhone? There is no iPhone app. On a computer, Trackhop Desktop does everything the phone app does; on a home server, Docker runs your syncs around the clock and its page can sit on an iPhone’s home screen.
Can I keep using Soundiiz too? Of course: Trackhop works on the playlists themselves, whatever moved them there.