Secure your songs from theft. Get copyright registration with Sperso Filings – quick & easy!
We make it easy for you to register song copyright online in 3 simple steps
Our copyright team will handle all your applications and documents
We'll keep you updated on Registrar developments throughout the process
We handle the complete filing process with authorities and keep you informed throughout.
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Got a catchy melody and meaningful lyrics? You're probably eager to share your new song. But wait—ask yourself, “Should I copyright this song?”
Technically, no. Once you've written and recorded it, the song is legally yours. But here's the issue—those rights aren't absolute. A simple recording doesn’t prove ownership.
That’s where copyright registration helps. It lets you:
Copyright protection is a legal right that gives creators exclusive control over how their original work is used and shared. In music, this covers both the composition (melody, harmony, lyrics) and the sound recording (performance of the piece).
Music must be original and recorded in some form—like sheet music, audio, or digital file—to qualify for copyright protection.
It must not be copied from others and should demonstrate a degree of creativity and uniqueness to be protected under copyright law.
Secure your sound with Sperso Filings.
Let Sperso Filings guide you through a smooth and hassle-free copyright registration process. Here’s what you’ll need:
Start your music copyright registration with Sperso Filings today – simple, safe, and professional.
To protect your music on YouTube, you must own the rights—either by creating it yourself or getting permission from the original creator.
Here’s how to manage and enforce your rights effectively:
Note: YouTube automatically protects uploaded content, but these steps improve control and enforcement.
Sperso Filings helps you take the right steps to secure your music—online and offline.
Sperso Filings simplifies the entire process—quick, expert-driven, and hassle-free.
Sperso Filings helps protect both—your original composition and the final recording.
In most countries, copyright terms vary by type of work.
In the U.S., musical composition copyright lasts for the author's life + 70 years.
For sound recordings, it lasts 95 years from publication or 120 years from creation, whichever is earlier.
Sperso Filings ensures your music is protected for the long term.
Song ownership depends on roles:
Key Points to Know:
Sperso Filings ensures your ownership is secured—clearly and legally.
Sperso Filings – Fast, reliable, and expert-led copyright registration.
Only in limited cases like commentary, criticism, or education—use with caution.
You must get permission or a license from the copyright holder before using the music.
It protects original compositions and recordings, granting the owner exclusive rights.
Yes, for private listening. But public use or sharing still requires permission.
You may face takedowns, fines, or legal action from the copyright holder.
By obtaining a license or written permission from the copyright owner.
Use licensed, royalty-free, or original music—and always credit where required.
You might get a Content ID claim, video mute, demonetization, or a strike.
They often license music or use royalty-free tracks from verified sources.
No. Unless explicitly marked as public domain or royalty-free, it’s copyrighted.
Fees vary, but Sperso Filings offers affordable, transparent pricing for song copyright registration.
Generally, 60 years after the creator’s death (India) for musical works.
Through the Copyright Office or easily with expert assistance from Sperso Filings.
Search databases, use YouTube’s Content ID tools, or consult copyright professionals.
As soon as your music is fixed in a tangible form (e.g., recording or sheet music).
Use music labeled as royalty-free or in the public domain—read terms carefully.