How to Download a Spotify Playlist (Full Guide, 2026)
Save entire Spotify playlists to MP3 - including Discover Weekly, Release Radar, and private playlists. Step-by-step instructions.
By SpotySaver Team
Downloading a whole Spotify playlist used to be a pain. Most tools capped you at 20-30 songs. SpotySaver handles playlists of any size - including Discover Weekly, Release Radar, and your own private mixes.
Method 1: download as a ZIP
- Open Spotify and navigate to the playlist you want.
- Tap the three dots → Share → Copy link.
- Paste the link into spotysaver.org.
- Click Download.
- Once the tracks load, click Download all (.zip).
The ZIP will contain every song, properly named and numbered in the original playlist order.
Method 2: download tracks one by one
If you only want a few songs from a playlist, you can still grab them individually:
- Paste the playlist link into SpotySaver.
- Wait for the track list to load.
- Click the MP3 button next to each song you want.
This is great for cherry-picking favorites from a long playlist.
Does it work with Discover Weekly?
Yes! Discover Weekly and Release Radar are just regular Spotify playlists behind the scenes. Paste the share link and SpotySaver will process them the same way.
What about private playlists?
If you can share the playlist (right-click → Share → Copy link), SpotySaver can download it. The recipient of the share link does not need to follow the playlist.
How long does it take?
SpotySaver processes roughly 50 songs per minute. A typical Discover Weekly (30 songs) takes about 30 seconds. A 500-song workout playlist takes about 10 minutes.
Will the cover art and metadata be preserved?
Yes - every MP3 includes the original cover art, title, artist, and album metadata. The ZIP archive is named after the playlist.
Is there a limit on playlist size?
No. We've tested playlists with 10,000+ tracks. The only practical limit is your patience.
Can I download other people's playlists?
Yes - any playlist with a public share link can be downloaded. Make sure you have the right to use the content (e.g., the creator has shared it publicly, or it's for personal use).