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To get started registering your work, log in to the Electronic Copyright Office (eCO) Registration System at the link below or you may learn more about the different types of works typically registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.
To get paid by digital music providers that use the MMA’s blanket license, you will need to register your information with the Mechanical Licensing Collective via their online claiming portal. If you have a publisher or administrator, they should register for you.
Register your work or learn more about the registration process with the Copyright Office. Learn More
Please be aware that when you register your claim to a copyright in a work with the U.S. Copyright Office, you are making a public record. All the information you provide on your copyright registration is available to the public and will be available on the Internet.
The Copyright Office has created a new group registration option for musical works that are published on the same album. Read more . In addition, the Office has created a separate group registration option for sound recordings, photos, artwork, and liner notes that are published on the same album.
Shown below are fees for copyright registration, recordation, and other services. For more information about how the Copyright Office sets these fees, see the Fee Study Page . Registration
U.S. Copyright Office is an office of public record for copyright registration and deposit of copyright material.
How do I register my copyright? To register a work, submit a completed application form, and a nonreturnable copy or copies of the work to be registered. See Circular 1, Copyright Basics , section “ Registration Procedures ., and Circular 4, Copyright Office Fees ”.
This is your starting point for finding copyright records held by the Copyright Office. Here, you can search our online records, learn about our searching and retrieval services, and view educational videos and materials.
The Music Modernization Act (MMA) updates the copyright law to make statutory licensing more fair for creators and more efficient for digital music providers. It is divided into three key titles: Title I—Musical Works Modernization Act; Title II—Classics Protection and Access Act; and; Title III—Allocation for Music Producers Act.