Where albums open

The service AlbumLinks plays on — from a page, a tag, or a card

Your Streaming Service

The service AlbumLinks shows and plays your music on.

Settings are saved automatically

AlbumLinks Tags

Tag.
Tap.
Play.

AlbumLinks Tags connect your physical music to your digital music with a tap. Put one on a record sleeve, a CD case, a notebook—tap it with your phone, and the album opens on whatever service you use. Yours to point anywhere, and to point again.

The Beatles — Abbey Road

The Beatles — Abbey Road

How it works

Easy to set up.

  1. 01

    Get a tag.

    Order a pack from the shop. Official AlbumLinks Tags carry a special link that connects to your album, playlist, or artist page.

  2. 02

    Tap it, and pick.

    Once it’s activated, you control what it connects to.

  3. 03

    Yours to stick wherever.

    A sleeve, a case, a notebook. From then on you stay connected with a tap—you, and whoever taps it. No app, no account needed.

Your copy

Tags are special.

An album page is free for anyone to make. A tag allows you to skip straight to the music.

Saved.
Linking a tag puts the album in your collection. It’s your record, so it’s on your shelf—no separate step.
Marked.
Albums with a tag on them carry a small mark in the app. At a glance: which of your albums you actually hold.
Remembered.
Every tap lands in your history with the album it opened. Your listening history writes itself.
Plainly
It’s a physical thing.
A tag you hold, stick on, and hand over. The link lives on the object, not in a bio.
It’s for listeners and collectors.
Made for the shelf at home: your records, your tags, your collection. Not a promo tool for artists.
It opens on every service, from any phone.
Spotify, Apple Music, Tidal, Deezer, YouTube Music, Amazon Music. A tag is NFC—hold a phone to it. No app, no account, no download for whoever’s holding the phone.
Where it goes

Anywhere a phone can reach.

  • The record sleeve

    Pull it off the shelf, tap the back, put it away. It’s playing by the time you reach the car.

  • The CD case

    The disc stays in the case. The album still plays—on the phone, in the kitchen, in the car.

  • A notebook

    “Have you heard this? Tap it.” Your taste, on the cover, for anyone who asks.

  • The laptop lid

    One album you keep coming back to, a tap from wherever you sit down.

  • Inside a gift

    Link a record that means something and tuck it in the card. It works on their service, not yours.

  • Anything, really

    A tape, a poster, the fridge. If a phone can touch it, the album can live there.

Who it's for

William has two hundred records and a shelf he knows by heart. He used to stand in front of it knowing exactly what he wanted to hear, then go hunting for it on his phone. Now he pulls the sleeve, taps the back, and slides it home. By the time the car starts, the Beastie Boys already have.

No searching. No typing. Just tap the sleeve and it's playing.

Tag questions?

Everything you need to know before you tap.

Your music. One tap away.

A pack of tags and a shelf of records, and every album on it is one tap from playing.

Shop on Etsy

Or start with the free app— your collection is waiting.