Playlist Transfer for My Music

Review by eFreeware

Playlist Transfer is an Android app from Virals Dijital Hizmetler A.S. built around a single job: moving the music you have collected on one streaming service into another. If you have ever changed subscriptions and faced rebuilding years of playlists by hand, the appeal is obvious, and that is the problem this app sets out to solve.

It has been installed more than 100,000 times and holds a 4.4 average from 15,776 ratings, which suggests a fair number of people have put it through that exact task since it arrived in October 2024. The app is free to download and shows no ads, though it does offer in-app purchases.

The pitch is straightforward: rather than recreating playlists one track at a time, you hand the work to the app and let it move the list across. Alongside that, it bundles a Spotify statistics section for people who like seeing their listening habits laid out in numbers.

Moving a library from one service to another

The transfer itself is the core of the app, and the developer describes a four-step process. You log in with the music service you are leaving, choose the service you are moving to, select the playlists, albums or songs you want carried over, and confirm. The app then handles the move.

Spotify to Apple Music is the example the developer highlights, and it is easy to see why: the manual alternative is tedious. The same transfer logic is said to work in either direction and across the other services the app supports.

What I like about the framing is that it treats a playlist as something portable rather than something owned by one company. The developer's line about freeing your music is marketing, but the underlying idea is sound. Your listening history is yours, and moving it should not mean starting from zero.

Speed is part of the sales pitch, with transfers described as taking seconds or a few clicks. I would treat any such figure as a best case, but the intent is clear enough.

Sharing lists and reading your Spotify habits

Beyond the transfer, there is a sharing feature. You can pass a playlist to a friend regardless of which service they happen to use. For anyone who swaps recommendations regularly with friends on different subscriptions, that is a quietly useful addition.

The second supporting feature is a Spotify statistics section. It reports your top tracks, artists and albums, along with how much you listen, and it covers lifetime streaming history for songs, artists and albums.

The stats go further than simple counts. Each song, artist and album gets its own page, and the app shows popularity scores plus characteristics such as how danceable or energetic a track is. There is also a suggestion feed for finding new music based on what the statistics reveal about your taste.

This half of the app is aimed at listeners who enjoy looking at their own habits in detail. If you have ever wanted a clearer picture of which artists have actually dominated your listening over the years, rather than a vague sense of it, this is the part that will hold your attention.

What the app asks of you

The first step of the process is logging in with your current music platform, so you will need your credentials for the service you are leaving, and a destination account to move things into.

The supported services are Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, Deezer and Soundcloud. That covers most of the well-known options, and the developer notes compatibility with other platforms as well, but the named five are the ones to check against your own subscriptions before you commit to anything.

It does offer in-app purchases, so the free download is not the whole financial picture.

The Spotify statistics side is tied to Spotify. If Spotify is not among your services, the app's value narrows to the transfer and sharing tools.

Getting the most out of a transfer

The sensible approach is to start small. Pick one playlist, run it through, and see how the result looks on the destination service before you queue up everything you own.

Once you trust the process, work through your library in batches rather than all at once. Grouping transfers by mood, genre or purpose makes the results easier to verify and keeps a long job manageable. It also means a problem with one batch does not hold up the rest.

If you are moving to a new service, do the transfer before you cancel anything. That way both libraries exist side by side, and you can compare them at your leisure instead of working against a deadline.

The sharing feature is worth trying early too. Send one list to a friend on a different service and confirm it arrives as expected; if it does, you have a simple way to pass music around your group without asking anyone to change platforms.

For the statistics section, the value depends on your Spotify history. Someone with years of listening behind them will find the lifetime figures interesting, and the per-track detail is the sort of thing you dip into occasionally rather than every day.

A utility for people between subscriptions

The clearest audience is anyone in the middle of a switch. If you have decided to leave one streaming service for another and your playlists are the thing holding you back, this app addresses that directly. It is a transitional tool as much as an everyday one.

The second audience is the playlist sharer, the person whose friends are scattered across different services and who is tired of recommendations that only half the group can open. The transfer and sharing features together make the app useful even when you are not changing anything yourself.

The Spotify statistics section adds a third reason to keep it installed, though a narrower one. It offers a detailed view of your own habits, and it is the sort of feature people check in on rather than use constantly.

The app was last updated in June 2026, with the note that playlists can now be transferred from any platform, so the developer is still working on it. That matters for a tool whose usefulness depends on staying in step with services that change underneath it.

A focused tool for moving your music

Playlist Transfer does one job well and adds a statistics section that will appeal to a slice of its users. The transfer process is described in plain terms, the service coverage is broad enough for most people, and the combination of a free download with no ads makes it easy to try. The in-app purchases are part of the cost picture, so go in aware that the free download is not necessarily the end of the story.

I would suggest it to anyone changing streaming services who does not want to rebuild their playlists by hand, and to anyone who regularly shares lists with friends on other platforms. The Spotify statistics are a bonus for long-time Spotify listeners rather than a reason to install on their own.

It is a narrow app by design, and that is fine. It solves a specific, annoying problem, and for the moment when you need it, that is worth more than a broader app that does none of it properly.

What's new in version 2.4.4

Transfer playlists from any platform!