Album Art Finder

Yes. Paste an album link to look up that exact album ID in its store country. Song, artist and playlist links are not supported. If the album is missing from the public iTunes catalog, try another store or a name search; we do not silently substitute another edition.

From Apple's public iTunes Search API and artwork CDN — the same source the iTunes Store and Apple Music use. Your search goes directly from your browser to Apple; nothing passes through our servers.

Yes. Search the public iTunes catalog, choose a store country, and download artwork directly from Apple. Availability can differ from Apple Music.

Source image requests up to 10000 pixels. Smaller requests are 600, 1200 and 3000 pixels. Apple may return less; the downloaded filename and confirmation show the actual dimensions. This is not a guarantee of an original maximum.

Yes, completely free — no account, no watermark, no limits. It's built by the team behind Trove Player, a local music player for Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch.

The artwork must exist in Apple's catalog for the store country you selected. Try switching the country (a Japanese pressing may only exist in the Japan store) or searching by the artist name instead of the album title.

Downloading covers to tag your own rips and purchases is the classic personal use this tool is made for. The artwork itself remains the property of its rights holders — don't use it commercially.

Open your tag editor (Mp3tag, Kid3 or MusicBrainz Picard on desktop), select the album's tracks, and drop the downloaded JPEG onto the cover field. Alternatively, save it as cover.jpg or folder.jpg inside the album folder — most players, including Trove, pick folder images up automatically.

There is no daily limit — search and download as much as you like. Each search returns up to 30 albums or songs at once, and every result has its own download buttons, which covers most tagging sessions without a dedicated batch mode.