📝 Quick Answer:

You can transfer Liked Songs to another Spotify account, but Spotify does not provide an official migration feature. The easiest method is using playlist transfer tools, which move Liked Songs, playlists, and saved albums automatically. Manual methods also work, but become difficult for large libraries.

Want to transfer your Liked Songs to another Spotify account without losing tracks? Whether you're switching regions, joining a Family Plan, recovering from a locked account, or simply starting fresh, moving thousands of saved Spotify songs manually can take hours, and it's easy to lose tracks along the way.

This guide covers every working method to transfer Spotify Liked Songs safely, including manual playlist conversion, browser-based transfer tools, and automated desktop tools like PlaylistGo.


Can You Transfer Liked Songs Between Spotify Accounts?

Spotify has no built-in export feature or official migration tool for Liked Songs. Your library is treated as a private collection, and it can't be shared like a regular playlist or moved with one click. When you create a new Spotify account, there's also no "Import from existing account" option anywhere in the settings.

That said, it is absolutely possible to transfer them. The process just requires a workaround, either manual or tool-assisted. The main approaches are:

  • Converting your Liked Songs into a regular playlist manually → Method 1
  • Using a browser-based transfer tool → Method 2
  • Using a desktop transfer tool that handles the process automatically → Method 3

Each method works, but they differ significantly in how accurately they match tracks, and how well they hold up for large libraries. The sections below break down exactly what to expect from each one.


Method 1. Transfer Spotify Liked Songs Manually (Free, No Tools)

Best for: Libraries under 300 songs, or users who only need to move playlists and don't need to keep Liked Songs marks.

Spotify doesn't offer a way to directly export your Liked Songs, but there's a workaround that doesn't require any third-party tools. You can convert your entire Liked Songs library into a regular playlist, make it public, then access it from your new account and re-save the tracks. It's completely free and works within Spotify's native desktop app.

The catch is that songs saved this way land in a playlist — not back in your Liked Songs. If you want them properly hearted on the new account, you'd need to go through each track manually. For a small library this is manageable, but for anything over a few hundred songs it quickly becomes impractical.

How to Manually Transfer Spotify Liked Songs to Another Account:

  1. Open the Spotify desktop app and go to your Liked Songs
  2. Press Ctrl+A (Windows) or Cmd+A (Mac) to select all tracks
  3. Right-click → Add to playlistNew playlist
  4. Name the playlist and set it to Public
  5. Log into your new Spotify account, search for your old username, and open the playlist
  6. Save all tracks to your library
Manual transfer steps for Spotify Liked Songs
Manual transfer steps for Spotify Liked Songs

Limitations

  • Songs land in a playlist, not in your Liked Songs — you'd need to re-heart each track individually
  • Spotify has no export function, so there's no file to download and re-import
  • Large libraries take hours with no progress indicator
  • Missing tracks are common and easy to overlook
  • Song order can break during migration

Method 2. Online Playlist Transfer Tools for Spotify

Best for: Libraries under 500 songs, occasional one-off transfers.

Browser-based tools like TuneMyMusic and Soundiiz were among the first solutions built for moving music between streaming accounts. You connect both Spotify accounts through a web interface, select what you want to move, and the tool handles the matching and transfer in the background. No installation needed, and most offer a free tier to get started.

They work well enough for small libraries and one-off transfers. The problem is that browser-based tools are restricted when running lengthy background tasks. For larger libraries, sessions time out, speed limits apply, and failed tracks often disappear silently rather than being flagged for retry. If you have a few hundred songs, these tools are a reasonable free option. If you have thousands, expect incomplete results.

How to Transfer Spotify Liked Songs Using TuneMyMusic

  1. Go to TuneMyMusic.com and click "Let's Start"
  2. Select Spotify as the source platform and log in to your old account
  3. Choose Liked Songs or the playlists you want to transfer
  4. Select Spotify as the destination platform and log in to your new account
  5. Click Start Transfer and wait for the process to complete
TuneMyMusic playlist transfer interface
TuneMyMusic

Limitations

  • Free tiers typically cap at 500 songs
  • Browser tabs time out on long transfers
  • Browser speed limits will slow down tasks running in the background
  • Most tools don't retry failed tracks, so songs just get dropped silently
  • Not reliable for libraries of 1,000+ songs
READ MORE

TuneMyMusic vs Soundiiz: Which Playlist Transfer Tool Is Better in 2026?

Moving music platforms? Compare TuneMyMusic vs Soundiiz — speed, accuracy, pricing, and which playlist transfer tool wins in 2026.

TuneMyMusic vs Soundiiz

Method 3. Best Way to Transfer Spotify Liked Songs to Another Account

Desktop tools run directly on your PC instead of in browsers. This matters since they avoid browser timeouts and speed limits, so they deliver far better performance for large music libraries. They stay connected steadily, batch process songs and resume work after interruptions.

PlaylistGo is a desktop tool built specifically for large-scale music migration. Most similar tools were designed for short playlists — PlaylistGo focuses on full library transfers, with batch processing, a 99.2% match rate, and automatic retry for tracks that fail on the first pass.

PlaylistGo matches tracks using metadata beyond just title and artist — including album name, track duration, and release year — so even re-uploaded or slightly renamed songs are matched to the correct version. Unmatched tracks are flagged in a transfer report for manual review, not silently dropped.

PlaylistGo desktop app for large playlist transfer
PlaylistGo: Playlist Transfer Tool
What makes PlaylistGo stand out
01

Higher Match Accuracy

99% match

Smarter local processing with full metadata preservation

99% match
02

Full Library Transfers in One Go

Fast and stable

Liked songs, albums & multiple playlists — single session

Fast and stable
03

File Import / Export Flexibility

10+ formats

M3U · CSV · JSON · XML · XLSX and more

10+ formats
04

No Data Leaves Your Device

100% local

Credentials & library stay on your computer, never the cloud

100% local
05

One-time Payment

Pay once

Pay once, no subscriptions, no surprise charges

Pay once
Compatibility: Windows 11/10 · macOS 11 and above

Tutorial: How to Transfer Spotify Liked Songs to Another Account

STEP 1
Choose Source Platform (Old Spotify Account)

Install and launch PlaylistGo on your computer. On the main interface, select Spotify as your source platform and log in to your old Spotify account. PlaylistGo will load your full library — playlists, Liked Songs, and saved albums.

select Spotify as source platform in PlaylistGo
Step 1 – Select Spotify as Source
STEP 2
Connect Your New Spotify Account

Select Spotify as the destination platform and log in to your new account. PlaylistGo uses Spotify's standard OAuth authorization flow — your password is never stored in the app.

connect new Spotify account as destination in PlaylistGo
Step 2 – Connect New Spotify Account as Destination
STEP 3
Select Liked Songs and Start Transfer

Select Liked Songs — or include playlists and saved albums if you want to move your full library. Click Start Transfer. PlaylistGo will match tracks in batches and show progress in real time. Any tracks that fail to match are flagged for review, not silently dropped.

transfer Spotify Liked Songs to new account using PlaylistGo
Step 3 – Transfer Spotify Liked Songs to New Account

What transfers successfully:

Data Type Supported
Liked Songs
Playlists
Saved Albums
Followed Artists Partial
Listening History
Wrapped Stats
Discover Weekly / Daily Mix

Listening history and Wrapped data are locked to the original account and cannot be moved by any tool. Discover Weekly rebuilds on the new account after a few weeks of active listening.

PlaylistGo vs. Browser-Based Tools:

Feature PlaylistGo Browser-Based Tools
Handles 10,000+ songs Limited
Background processing
Session timeout issues Common
Local desktop app
Retry failed tracks Partial

If you're moving beyond Spotify entirely, PlaylistGo also supports cross-platform transfers — including Spotify to Apple Music and Spotify to YouTube Music.


Common Problems When Moving Spotify Liked Songs

Some Spotify Liked Songs Are Missing After Transfer

Most missing tracks come down to one of two reasons, and neither can be fixed by the transfer tool itself:

  1. Regional licensing — a track available in one country may not be licensed in another. If you're switching to an account in a different region, some songs simply don't exist there. No tool can fix this.
  2. Removed tracks — artists occasionally pull music from Spotify entirely. If a song was removed between when you saved it and when you ran the transfer, it won't appear in any tool's results.
READ MORE

How to Transfer Playlists Without Losing Songs

Losing songs during a playlist transfer? Here's why it happens and the safest way to move your full library without missing a single track.

How to Transfer Playlists Without Losing Songs

Wrong Song Versions Matched When Transferring Spotify Library

This happens when a song exists in multiple versions — live recordings, remastered editions, explicit vs. clean, or karaoke covers with similar metadata. Basic tools match by title and artist name only. PlaylistGo uses additional metadata fields to improve version accuracy. If you notice mismatches, sort your new Liked Songs by date added and scan the most recent entries.

Spotify Liked Songs Transfer Is Taking Too Long

Browser tools run in browser tabs, so they easily face session expiry, background speed limits and connection issues. Transferring 3,000 songs takes hours, and you usually have to restart if it breaks off. Desktop tools like PlaylistGo keep stable connections and resume progress after interruptions.

Spotify Login Keeps Failing

If your Spotify authorization keeps dropping mid-transfer, it's usually one of the following:

  1. The session token expired mid-transfer
  2. VPN interfering with Spotify's region checks
  3. Insufficient permissions to access your playlists or liked songs

You only need half a minute to log in again on PlaylistGo, and your transfer progress won't get lost. If you're on a VPN, disable it for the duration of the transfer.


FAQs about Transferring Spotify Liked Songs

No. Spotify has no built-in migration tool for Liked Songs. There is no "transfer library" option in account settings, and Spotify support cannot move your Liked Songs directly between accounts. You'll need a manual workaround or a third-party tool like PlaylistGo.

It depends on the method. The manual playlist method saves songs into a playlist, not into Liked Songs — you'd need to re-heart each track individually. PlaylistGo transfers Liked Songs directly into the Liked Songs library on the new account, so the heart status is preserved.

The manual playlist method does not reliably preserve order, especially for large libraries. PlaylistGo retains the original sequence where possible, though Spotify's own API imposes some limitations on how liked songs are ordered after import.

Yes. PlaylistGo supports cross-platform transfers, so you can move your Spotify Liked Songs directly to Apple Music, YouTube Music, TIDAL, and other major platforms in the same workflow.

It depends on the type of restriction. If your account is temporarily locked or restricted, you may still be able to log in and export your Liked Songs using PlaylistGo before the account is fully closed. If the account has been permanently banned and you can no longer log in, access to your library is lost — which is why backing up your Liked Songs regularly is strongly recommended.

Conclusion

Spotify gives you no official way to move your Liked Songs to a new account. Manual methods work for small libraries but break down quickly at scale. Browser-based tools are fine for light use but unreliable for large transfers.

If you have a substantial Liked Songs library and want the transfer done accurately — with a clear record of what moved and what didn't — PlaylistGo is the most dependable option available.

Vesper Forest

Vesper Forest

Music Tech Writer

Vesper Forest writes about playlist transfers, music streaming platforms, and digital music library management. His work focuses on transfer accuracy, metadata matching, ISRC identification, and the differences between Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, TIDAL, Deezer, and other streaming services.

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