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For French neighbouring-rights reporting

Relevés de diffusion
that actually match

French radios and webradios declare once a year to SPRE: revenue, music-usage rate, and electronic playlists. SCPP and SPPF then match those relevés to producer repertoire by ISRC and audio fingerprint. Sonovault makes your relevés matchable.

What it does

Enrich the relevé before it leaves your hands

In France you never file with SCPP or SPPF directly: broadcasters declare annually to SPRE, the rémunération équitable collector, and attach electronic relevés de diffusion. Those playlists flow onward to SCPP and SPPF, who distribute the producer share by matching them against repertoire declared with ISRCs and audio fingerprints.

Sonovault enriches the relevé before it goes in. Resolve each artist + title line against a 90M-recording catalog and export a playlist where every line carries the ISRC and label the producer societies' matching keys on, alongside the title and broadcast duration SPRE's declaration requires.

Open Bulk Lookup

Resolve your play log in the Bulk Lookup tool in your Sonovault dashboard. A free account includes 1,000 lookups a month. No credit card needed.

Background

🇫🇷 What SCPP / SPPF needs from your report

SCPP and SPPF are France's neighbouring-rights societies for producers of sound recordings (SCPP represents the majors and many independents, SPPF the independents). Radios and webradios don't pay them directly: SPRE collects the rémunération équitable owed under Article L214-1, splits it 50/50 between performers (ADAMI, SPEDIDAM) and producers, and the producer half flows to SCPP and SPPF. SACEM licenses the composition side separately: two independent obligations for every station.

The annual SPRE declaration carries your revenue base, the share of your airtime that is recorded music, supporting accounts and, in electronic form only, your relevés de diffusion: the titles broadcast during the year and the broadcast duration of each. SCPP, France's national ISRC agency since 1989, distributes the producer share in proportion to broadcast duration, matching broadcaster relevés and BMAT fingerprint recognitions against repertoire declared with ISRCs. The cleaner and more identifiable each line, the more reliably a spin reaches the right producer.

The gap most reporters hit: SPRE wants the relevés in electronic form, but a playout export identifies each spin loosely: free-text artist and title, no ISRC, no producer or label. Fingerprinting backfills some of it after the fact; clean, ISRC-bearing lines don't need backfilling.

The other half

No usable play log? Build one from the stream

Bulk Lookup assumes you already have a log. If your playout system exports nothing usable, or you need evidence of what actually aired rather than what the scheduler intended, Sonovault can build the log instead of enriching one.

Point us at your Icecast or Shoutcast stream URL and every recording is identified as it airs, into a timestamped spin log with the ISRC already attached. An airplay report over any date range then gives you per-track play counts alongside a row for each individual airing. A relevé des diffusions is a per-play listing of the recordings broadcast, so monitoring hands you the relevé itself rather than something you reconstruct from a scheduler export.

Monitor a station

Monitoring is billed per active station, separately from your API plan. Reading your own spin logs and airplay reports costs no API credits.

The practical details

The French declaration at a glance

Checked against SPRE's published forms and tariff pages and SCPP's distribution rules. Confirm current requirements with SPRE before you declare.

Who you declare toRadios and webradios declare directly to SPRE via portail.spre.fr. SCPP and SPPF receive the playlists via SPRE and BMAT; you never file with them. SACEM authorization for compositions is separate and additional.
What's in itRevenue base (assiette), the annual share of airtime that is recorded music, supporting accounting documents, and electronic relevés de diffusion: the titles broadcast and the broadcast duration of each.
Frequency & deadlineAnnual, due within 6 months of fiscal-year close, with quarterly provisional payments along the way. Filing on time with justificatifs earns a 10% abatement.
Webradio tariffRevenue × 12% × music-usage rate (decision of 7 Nov 2019, in force since 1 Dec 2019); optional flat rate when revenue ≤ €17,000; minimum €349.32 HT (2026, indexed).
Commercial radio tariffProgressive 4–7% brackets on revenue × usage rate, with news-programming abatements up to 26% and a minimum around €342 HT.
RecognitionSPRE works with BMAT for broadcast recognition; SCPP members declare repertoire with ISRC plus an audio fingerprint. Distribution to producers is proportional to broadcast duration.
Contactsradio@spre.fr for radio, webradio@spre.fr for webradio.
Step by step

How it works

  1. 1

    Paste your artist + title list

    Drop in a column of tracks (a station play log, a setlist, or a catalog export), one per line, up to 1,000. Or import a CSV and map the Artist and Title columns.

  2. 2

    Resolve to ISRC + label

    Press Resolve. Each line is matched to a canonical recording and its ISRC, album, and record label: the fields a usage report relies on to identify a recording.

  3. 3

    Download the enriched file

    Export a CSV with Artist, Title, Album, Label, and ISRC for every track, then map those columns to the format your society's report expects.

The export

What Sonovault adds to each track

One row per track, enriched with the recording identifier and clean release data your report needs.

ArtistThe featured artist, cleaned to its canonical spelling.
TitleThe recording's title, normalised against the catalog.
AlbumThe release the recording appears on.
LabelThe record label that released the recording.
ISRCThe 12-character recording code, upper-cased: the reliable recording identifier.
How a recording is identified

ISRC, plus clean metadata

SCPP's repertoire is declared and searchable by ISRC, and the ISRC is what makes broadcast relevés processable at scale. Sonovault returns the ISRC and clean release data per line.

ISRCPrimary

SCPP, France's national ISRC agency since 1989, says the ISRC improves a recording's traceability and facilitates the processing of radio and TV broadcast reports. A relevé line with the right ISRC identifies exactly one recording in producer repertoire.

Title · Duration · Artist · LabelRequired + supporting

The relevé itself must carry each title and its broadcast duration; artist and label corroborate the match and separate one version from another. Sonovault returns canonical values for all of them.

Who it's for

Common uses

Annual SPRE declaration

The declaration wants electronic relevés alongside your revenue figures. Resolve the year's log once and export a playlist with ISRC and label per line.

Webradio declarations

Webradios fall under the licence légale too (since 2016). Turn your automation export into an ISRC-bearing relevé before filing via portail.spre.fr.

Producer repertoire declarations

SCPP and SPPF members declare phonograms with ISRC and metadata. Pull the ISRCs for a whole catalog in one pass before declaring.

Make fingerprint-missed spins claimable

BMAT recognition can't catch everything. ISRC-resolved relevé lines identify the spins fingerprinting missed, so the duration still counts toward the right producer.

Other societies

Sonovault supplies the ISRC and metadata for these reporting flows too.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. Broadcasters and webradios declare to SPRE annually, via portail.spre.fr, with electronic relevés de diffusion attached. SPRE splits the money 50/50 between performer and producer societies, and SCPP and SPPF match the playlists to their members' repertoire. The only people who file with SCPP or SPPF directly are producers declaring their own repertoire.
SCPP has been France's national ISRC agency since 1989 and states that the ISRC improves a recording's traceability and facilitates the processing of radio and TV broadcast reports. Producer repertoire is declared with ISRCs and audio fingerprints, and distribution is proportional to broadcast duration, so a relevé line that carries the right ISRC ties its duration to the right producer without guesswork.
SPRE requires them in electronic form with the annual declaration, and SCPP's distribution rules describe them as the titles broadcast during the year with the broadcast duration of each. No public SPRE spec mandates an ISRC column, but since matching runs on ISRC and fingerprints downstream, including the ISRC per line is what makes your relevé processable rather than something to be reconstructed. Confirm the current format with SPRE.
Resolve it in bulk. Sonovault's Bulk Lookup matches each artist + title line against 93M+ recordings and returns the ISRC, album, and label per line, distinguishing the radio edit from the album cut, since each carries its own ISRC. Export the enriched file and attach it as your electronic relevé.
SPRE collects the rémunération équitable from broadcasters and splits it between performers and producers. SCPP and SPPF are the producer societies that receive and distribute the producer half: SCPP for the majors and many independents, SPPF for the independents. SACEM is entirely separate: it licenses the authors' rights in the composition. A French station deals with SPRE (recording remuneration) and SACEM (composition authorization).
No. Sonovault is an independent music metadata service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to SCPP, SPPF, SPRE, or SACEM. We provide the ISRC, label, and release data and a convenient export; you are responsible for your own declarations and licences, and for confirming current requirements.

Enrich your report free

A free Sonovault account includes 1,000 lookups a month. Paste your artist + title list, resolve it to ISRC, album, and label, and export the file. No credit card, no code.

Not affiliated with SCPP / SPPF. Sonovault is an independent music metadata service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to SCPP and SPPF (France's neighbouring-rights societies for producers). We supply ISRC, label, and release data; you are responsible for your own membership, licences, and reporting, and for confirming SCPP / SPPF's current requirements. Always verify data before you submit it. Official sources: SPRE - how it works · SPRE - webradios · SPRE - annual radio declaration form · SCPP - national ISRC agency.