Tokboard alternative: where to see top TikTok songs now that Tokboard is offline

What we couldn’t verify. We found no announcement explaining why updates stopped or whether the site will return, and we can’t say who controls the domain today. Archived copies show what visitors saw, not what happened behind the scenes. If you ran Tokboard or know what happened, email us and we will correct this page.

Tokboard (its About page says it was formerly called Tiktometer) kept a large index of popular TikTok videos and grouped them by sound. Its About page put the index at more than 80 million top videos and 5 million users, and called its play counts a close lower bound, since it kept only a subset of each sound’s popular videos. The weekly chart ranked songs by how many of those videos used them, with total views alongside.

The scale was large. The final weekly chart was led by “Love You So” by The King Khan & BBQ Show, counted in 990 popular videos with 946.2M views. Original sounds were ranked next to licensed songs: number four was an original sound with 314 popular videos. The data was solid enough for research. A November 2024 study on arXiv about how TikTok revives older songs used Tokboard data collected up to May 19, 2022.

None of that makes the chart current. Tokboard’s data is now more than three years old, and a song on TikTok can rise and fade within weeks. If a search result promises Tokboard’s top TikTok songs this week, it can only be showing the chart from May 31, 2023 or earlier. The archived monthly pages (for example, March 2020) are still useful as music history, not as trend data.

How to read it. 43 named songs and sounds came up, 4 of them in more than one top video. Tokboard’s top songs were each counted in hundreds of popular videos. In a sample this size, a song behind two or three top videos is already a signal, and a song behind one is a song that worked once. 78% of the videos here use original audio instead of a named song.

The full list adds the latest scan of TikTok’s US trending feed and shows where each sound came from: TikTok songs this week. By niche: Beauty TikTok trends.

• You want a chart of the whole platform. Tokchart’s free first page is the closest thing to Tokboard’s old chart: audios ranked by its own 1–1000 trend score, with videos per day over the last 7 days. Everything past the first 25 rows needs a plan, from $14.99 a month.
• You want one country. Countik’s songs list has a country picker. TikTok’s Creative Center filters by region too, but when we checked it listed hashtags and videos, not songs.
• You post from a business account. With a business account, TikTok only shows you sounds from its Commercial Music Library, which its help center describes as 1 million songs (article updated July 2026). Check a song inside the app before you plan a video around it.
• You want songs that fit your niche. Our songs page shows which niche sample each sound came from, and trending sounds by niche covers Instagram Reels as well as TikTok.

1. Check the date before the songs. Tokboard’s headline said “this week” for 18 months after its data stopped. A list without a visible date and sample size can’t tell you whether a song is rising or finished.
2. Open the sound and read two numbers. How many videos use it, and how old its top videos are. A modest count with top videos only days old means you are early. A huge count with weeks-old top videos means most of the wave has passed.
3. Prefer songs from your own niche. A song behind a dance trend rarely carries a skincare tutorial. A song that already sits under top videos in your niche is a closer match to your audience.
4. Don’t treat music as required. In our latest TikTok sample, 78% of the top videos used original audio: talking, voiceover or the creator’s own sound. Keep a voiceover version of the same video ready in case the song doesn’t fit.
5. Put your key moment on the beat change. If you do use a trending song, find the moment everyone reacts to and put your own reveal there. Borrow the timing, not the video.

We make Followlly, so weigh our view accordingly. The songs page, the TikTok trends page and the trend finder are free and need no account. If all you want is a weekly list of songs, that is enough, and you don’t need the paid app.

The app is for creators who want the same view for their own niche: top Reels and TikToks refreshed about once a week, the sounds behind them, competitors checked every 2–3 days and scripts built from their own numbers. It costs $29/mo early access ($39 regular) after a 3-day trial on the plan you pick (card required, cancel anytime).