Is Songify 2.0 Free? What the Pricing Page Covers

Updated

Songify 2.0 is described on its own site as a free, open-source Windows app for Twitch streamers, and the site states that it is kept free so viewer interaction doesn't "come with a price tag." The site does include a Pricing link in its navigation, but the available page evidence does not list any paid tier, price figure, or payment platform — so there is no supported basis for saying a paid plan exists, or for quoting a number if one does.

What the site says about cost

  • Free: The homepage section "Free and open source" states Songify is kept free, and the About section calls it "a free Windows app for Twitch streamers."
  • Open source: The same section frames this as a deliberate choice — code is available for viewing and collaboration, and the site links to a GitHub page.
  • No pricing details in the evidence: A Pricing page is linked in the navigation, but no prices, tiers, or payment processors appear in the material available here. Treat the Pricing link as a page that exists, not as proof of a paid plan.

What Songify 2.0 actually does

The core function is connecting your Spotify playback to your Twitch chat:

Feature What it does
Spotify integration Works with your existing Spotify playlist
Live song requests Viewers add songs to your Spotify playback queue in real time
Full control Limits, cool-downs, and blacklists to keep requests manageable
Customizable commands Commands such as !queue and !remove can be adjusted
Lightweight Runs in the background using minimal system resources
Widgets OBS widgets for showing the current track on stream

The site also reports usage statistics — 140,000+ unique users, roughly 15,000 monthly active users — which indicates an active user base rather than a trial-limited product.

How to decide whether it fits your setup

Songify is aimed at a specific configuration, so check these conditions before installing:

  1. You stream on Twitch. The request and chat-command features are built around Twitch chat.
  2. You play music through Spotify. Playback and queueing are handled through Spotify, so a different music source isn't covered by the described features.
  3. You run Windows. The app is described as a Windows application.
  4. You want chat-driven requests. If you'd rather not let viewers add songs, the request features are the main value and the rest is largely a now-playing display.

If all four apply, the free-and-open-source positioning means there's no cost barrier to trying it — you can verify current behavior and any limits directly rather than relying on a summary.

Practical notes

  • Because the app is open source, you can inspect the code on GitHub if you want to confirm how request limits or blacklists are enforced.
  • The site links a "Spotify Token Helper," which suggests Spotify authorization is part of setup — expect to connect a Spotify account before requests work.
  • For anything the homepage doesn't answer (exact command syntax, widget setup, supported Spotify account types), the FAQ and Support links are the next stop.