An ISRC (International Standard Recording Code) is a unique ID assigned to each of your recordings. It follows your song across every store and streaming service so plays and sales are counted correctly and royalties reach you. Here's what it means — and how to get ISRCs at current plan terms apply.
An ISRC identifies a specific recording — not the song itself, but that exact recorded version. It's a 12-character code (like CC-XXX-YY-NNNNN). Platforms use it to track every stream and download and attribute them to the right rights-holder. You need one ISRC per recording, you keep it for life, and a remix or a re-recorded version gets its own new ISRC.
You don't have to buy ISRCs one by one. A distributor assigns them automatically when you release. With Mazufa Records, every track you Pricing follows the current plan, so your streams are tracked correctly across all supported digital services — and you receive royalties under the applicable plan and agreement, with commission according to current plan terms.
An ISRC (International Standard Recording Code) is a unique 12-character identifier for a specific recording. It lets platforms track streams and downloads and attribute royalties to the right owner.
Yes — stores and streaming services require an ISRC for each recording. Your distributor provides one for you, so you don't have to arrange it yourself.
A distributor like Mazufa Records assigns a valid ISRC to every track you release, automatically and at current plan terms apply.
Yes — one ISRC per recording. Each track on an album gets its own, and a remix or new version gets a new ISRC too.
Yes. Any distinct recording — including a remaster, remix or re-record — should have its own ISRC so it's tracked separately.
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Prepare eligible releases for supported digital services with clear current-plan terms while retaining ownership subject to your agreement.