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Find similar beats on Airtune in 4 simple steps

Find similar beats on Airtune: open a beat you like, check Related tracks on its page, and narrow them with search by tags, BPM, key and price.

Updated 6 min read By the Airtune team
Find similar beats on Airtune in 4 simple steps: illustration for Airtune Learn
Quick answer

To find similar beats on Airtune, open the page of a beat you like and look at its Related tracks section. Then use search, which matches titles, tags, BPM, key and price, with autocomplete. Preview each beat in the player and compare licences before you buy. It is free for every buyer.

On this page
  1. How do you find similar beats on Airtune?
  2. How do you find similar beats to a song you like?
  3. What does Airtune search match?
  4. How do you use a similar type beat finder without copying?
  5. Is it free to find similar beats on Airtune?
  6. For producers: help buyers find your beats
  7. Next steps

You can find similar beats on Airtune from any beat page. When you open a beat you like, its Related tracks section shows similar beats, so one good find leads to the next. Airtune search then helps you narrow things down: it matches titles, tags, BPM, key and price, and suggests words as you type. This page shows how to use both, step by step.

In short

  • Every beat page has a Related tracks section of similar beats, so start from one beat you already like.
  • Search matches titles, tags, BPM, key and price, with autocomplete as you type.
  • It is free: buyer signup is open, and there are no limits on searching.

How do you find similar beats on Airtune?

You find similar beats on Airtune by starting from a beat you already like. Open its beat page and look at the Related tracks section. Play a few of them in the player, keep the ones that fit, and open their pages to see more similar beats. In a few clicks you build a shortlist in one sound.

This works because a beat you like already tells you a lot: its style, its tempo and its mood. Starting from it is quicker than typing guesses into a search box.

When you want to steer the results, use search. Airtune search matches titles, tags, BPM, key and price, so you can ask for a style at a tempo you can rap on, in a key that suits your voice, within your budget. Autocomplete suggests words as you type, which helps when you are not sure how producers tag a sound.

  1. Open a beat you like on Airtune Explore.
  2. Check Related tracks on its page and play a few.
  3. Open the best match and repeat to go deeper into that sound.
  4. Use search and filters for genre, BPM, key and price to narrow the list.

How do you find similar beats to a song you like?

To find similar beats to a song you like, first work out what makes that song’s beat feel the way it does. Note its style, such as drill, trap or boom bap. Then note its tempo and its mood. Those three things are what you search for on a beat store.

Many free tap-tempo tools and DAWs can tell you a song’s BPM if you tap along. If you play an instrument, find the key by humming the root note. You do not need to be exact, because a small range is enough to filter beats.

Then search Airtune with the style and filter by that BPM range and key. Open the closest beat and use its Related tracks to get nearer to the sound. A beat that sounds close to a song is fine. A beat that copies a recording from that song is not, because the recording belongs to its owners. Our guide to type beats in India explains why producers name beats after artists.

What does Airtune search match?

Airtune search matches titles, tags, BPM, key, price and more, and it suggests words as you type. That means you can search the way producers describe their beats, not only by exact titles. A search for “drill” finds beats with drill in their title or tags. A BPM filter then keeps only the ones at the tempo you want.

On Explore you can also filter by genre, BPM, key and price, and preview audio in the player while you browse. Use filters to cut a long list down to a few beats you can actually test with your voice.

The catalogue is curated, because producers join Airtune by invite. Besides beats, Explore also lists sound kits, beat packs and loops. If you are a beatmaker looking for sounds instead of finished beats, start on the sound kits or loops pages instead.

What you search or filter by What it helps you find
Title and tags A style, mood or type beat label, such as “drill” or “lo-fi”
BPM A tempo that fits your flow
Key A key that suits your voice for hooks
Price Beats within your budget
Genre One style across many producers

How do you use a similar type beat finder without copying?

A similar type beat finder helps you find beats in the sound of an artist you like, without copying that artist’s song. Producers name beats after a well-known artist or a style so buyers can find them. That label means “a beat in this sound”. It does not mean the beat uses anything from that artist’s records.

On Airtune, search the type beat label you would use on YouTube, then open the closest result and check its Related tracks. Pick the beat that fits your voice best, not the one with the most famous name in the title.

Before you pay, read the licence terms on the beat page. If you hear a vocal or melody you recognise from a released song, ask the producer how it was cleared. The producer’s declared sample details are captured into your licence contract at checkout. Our guide to the most popular type beats lists the styles people search for most.

Tip: rap or sing your hook over three similar beats before you choose. A beat that sounds great alone can still sit in the wrong key for your voice.

Is it free to find similar beats on Airtune?

Yes, it is free to find similar beats on Airtune. Buyer signup is free and open to everyone, and there are no limits on searching, previewing or opening similar beats for buyers. You pay only when you buy a licence for a beat you want to use.

That makes it easy to compare before you spend. Keep your shortlist small, test each beat with your verse, and then compare the licences on offer. Producers set their own prices above Airtune’s minimums, and some offer only some licences.

Every Airtune Easy licence allows unlimited audio streams and unlimited monetised music videos, so the main difference between tiers is the files you get. Indian buyers pay in rupees by UPI, cards or netbanking, and buyers abroad pay in US dollars. Our guide to leasing beats explains how a lease works, and buying beats online in India covers the full checkout.

Licence Files you get Minimum price on Airtune
Easy MP3 Untagged MP3 ₹499
Easy WAV MP3 and WAV ₹999
Easy Stems MP3, WAV and stems ₹1,999
Exclusive All files, beat taken off sale ₹4,999

Worked example. Say you shortlist three similar drill beats, all priced at the minimum. Testing all three costs nothing. Buying the one you pick as an Easy WAV costs ₹999. Buying all three as Easy WAV would cost ₹2,997, so test first and buy once.

For producers: help buyers find your beats

Search matches titles and tags, so clear words help buyers find your beats. Use the style names rappers type, such as “drill”, “boom bap” or “lo-fi”, and avoid vague titles. Airtune reads BPM and key from your audio when you upload, so the numbers buyers filter by match the beat. Keep your tags honest: a drill tag on a lo-fi beat wastes a buyer’s time and costs you trust.

Next steps

  1. Start from a beat you like on Airtune Explore.
  2. Learn how type beat labels work in type beats in India.
  3. Compare licences in leasing beats before you buy.

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