Cleared, royalty-free sample loops — drum, house, synth, vocal and more — with a license certificate per download
Selekt starts with rights, not hype: every catalog sound is cleared at its source and passes the screening path appropriate to its origin. You decide what earns a place in the record.
Every loop here is screened against 150 million commercial recordings, so nothing you build on has been flagged for copyright. Each one is also CC0 or public domain — chop, pitch, and rearrange it, stack it with your own parts or other catalog loops, and the receipt still covers the blend. Pick a bucket and dig — the loop nobody else has is the one you rework.
Most loop packs get bought thousands of times — the same eight bars end up in a thousand beats. These are different: they are cleared parts meant to be taken apart and recombined, not played straight. Chop a guitar loop into one-shots, layer a percussion loop under your own kit, re-sing a vocal phrase — the certificate follows the result, and the arrangement is yours alone. Spin melodic loops into a kit →
Loops, answered
Are these loops really free to use?
Yes. Every loop here is either CC0 (a modern creator released it with all rights waived) or public domain (old enough that copyright has expired). Both are free for any use, including commercial releases, with nothing owed. Each download ships with a certificate naming the source so you have the receipt on file.
How are loops different from one-shots?
A loop is a phrase that repeats cleanly — a drum break, a bassline, a chord progression — so you can drop it in and build around it. A one-shot is a single hit or note. These pages are loops only; one-shots live in the Sound Lab and Drum Kit tools.
Can I chop, pitch, and rearrange these?
That is the whole idea. Because the source is cleared, you can chop a loop into one-shots, pitch it, time-stretch it, and combine it with your own parts or other catalog loops — and the certificate still covers the result. Nobody else is starting from this exact arrangement.
Where do these loops come from?
They are sourced from cleared CC0 and public-domain creators and labels, then screened against a copyright database and enriched (BPM, key, tags) before they reach a bucket. We assigned every loop its bucket ourselves, so a card lands here because it belongs — not because of a fuzzy tag match.
