Album Downloader
The album stays intact: original track order, correct numbers in the tags, one shared cover.
Format
≈ 9.6 MB per 4-min track · plays everywhere
That is not a Spotify link. Copy the URL from the Spotify app: Share → Copy link.
Where do I find the Spotify link?
- Open the track, album, playlist or podcast episode
- Tap the three dots ⋯ next to the title
- Choose Share → Copy link
- Open the page of the track, album or playlist
- Click the three dots ⋯ or Share under the title
- Choose Copy link
The link starts with open.spotify.com — paste it into the field above.
What makes an album different from a playlist
Mechanically this Spotify album downloader runs the same queue as the playlist one, but the result is put together differently, because an album is meant to be heard in order. Track numbers are written into the tags of every file, filenames are prefixed with a zero-padded position, and the album title goes into the album tag rather than being left blank.
One cover is fetched once and embedded into every track of the set, so the release shows up as a single album in your player instead of a dozen loose songs that happen to share a name. The release year comes from Spotify and lands in the date tag.
Length does not matter. A two-track single and a multi-disc edition go through the same path; the only difference is how long you wait, at roughly thirteen seconds per track. As with playlists, each finished song can be saved on its own, and the complete set arrives as one ZIP.
How to download music from Spotify
- Open Spotify — the app, or open.spotify.com in a browser.
- Open the track, album, playlist or podcast you want.
- Tap the three dots next to the title.
- Tap Share, then Copy link.
- Come back here and press Paste.
- Choose a format — MP3 320 is already selected.
- Press Download. No captcha, no account, nothing to install.
- Wait: one track takes seconds, a playlist a few minutes.
- Take the file — or the whole ZIP. Tags and cover art are already inside.
Private playlists have to be made public in Spotify first, otherwise the link opens for nobody but you. Converted files are kept for 24 hours and then deleted.
The tags an album actually needs
A music library groups tracks into an album using the album tag plus the artist, and orders them by track number. Miss any of the three and a release scatters into loose singles — which is exactly what happens with converters that write only the title.
All three are written here, along with the release year and one shared cover for the whole set. That is what makes a downloaded album behave like an album in a player rather than like a folder that happens to contain related files.
Compilations are the awkward case: when every track has a different artist, libraries often split the release. The album tag still holds the release name, so the grouping survives in players that read it, and the numbered filenames keep the order in those that do not.
Other things you can convert
Questions
How do I download a Spotify album as MP3?
Paste the album link and pick MP3 320 or MP3 128. The whole release is queued at once, so a Spotify album download in MP3 comes back numbered, tagged and with one shared cover — either track by track as each finishes, or as a single ZIP at the end.
Will the album play in the right order?
Yes. Track numbers are written into every file and the filenames are numbered as well, so both tag-aware players and plain folder browsers keep the running order the artist chose.
Does every track get the album cover?
Yes. The cover is downloaded once from Spotify and embedded into each file of the album, which is why the set groups correctly in a music library instead of scattering into single tracks. The one exception is WAV, whose container cannot hold cover art at all.
Can I download a single or an EP?
Yes. There is no minimum length — a two-track single works exactly like a full album, and so does a multi-disc release. Only the waiting time changes.
Which tags end up in the files?
Title, artist, album, track number and release year, plus the embedded cover. That is enough for a music library to file the release correctly without you renaming anything by hand.
Do I need an account?
No. There is no sign-up, no email and no limit on how many files you convert. Nothing about you is stored beyond a server log entry that is dropped within a day.
Is it free? Are there limits?
Free, with no daily cap and no queue for paying users, because there are no paying users. Very long playlists simply take longer — progress is shown per track.
Which formats are available?
MP3 at 320 or 128 kbps, M4A for Apple devices, and FLAC or WAV when you need lossless. Most converters in this niche offer MP3 only.
Changelog
Last updated: September 2026
- Podcast episodes and full shows supported
- FLAC and WAV added alongside MP3 and M4A
- Per-track progress on playlists and albums
- Finished tracks can be saved before the archive is ready