TikTok and other platforms can mistakenly flag creators’ own music, but the provided evidence does not verify this person’s specific strikes, establish that the claims were false, or support the broader assertion that all apps were involved.
TikTok just on pure bulls*** all these apps hit me with strikes using my own works like false copyright claim of music lol
Why am I receiving a copyright claim from TikTok for my own music? – Your LANDR Resources
Source: support.landr.com
Key Evidence
TikTok confirms that copyright removals can count toward account strikes, but its guidance does not establish that any particular strike was mistaken.
LANDR and other music-rights resources describe plausible reasons creators may receive notices for music they own or have licensed.
The supplied sources do not verify the speaker’s ownership, the alleged false claims, the number of strikes, or the involvement of platforms beyond TikTok.
What the Evidence Shows
TikTok’s copyright system can remove content and issue strikes after copyright reports, according to TikTok’s support guidance. However, that record explains the platform’s process and does not show that the reports in this case were erroneous or that the speaker’s works were used without authorization.support.tiktok.comsupport.tiktok.comTikTok Support There is evidence that creators can encounter copyright notices involving music they own. LANDR says the type of TikTok account can affect how a creator’s own music is treated, while TunePocket and Uppbeat describe situations in which original or licensed music may be muted, flagged, or restricted. These sources support the possibility of a mistaken or confusing automated claim, but they do not independently confirm the speaker’s particular experience. (,
support.landr.comsupport.landr.comWhy am I receiving a copyright claim from TikTok for my own music?
tunepocket.comtunepocket.comHow To Avoid And Fix Music Copyright Claims On TikTok 6)
TikTok search pages also contain user-generated discussions about alleged copyright strikes involving creators’ own songs. Those pages document that similar complaints exist, but they provide no verified case records, evidence of ownership, or determination that TikTok’s claims were false. The submitted statement also expands from TikTok to “all these apps,” without identifying the other platforms or supplying evidence about them. On the available record, the personal allegation remains unverified rather than established as fact. (,tiktok.comtiktok.comI Got A Copyright Strike on My Video on TikTok
tiktok.comtiktok.comMy Own Song Keeps Saying Its Copyrighted
tiktok.comtiktok.comTikTok Copyrighting My Own Music 7)
Verified Sources8
I Got A Copyright Strike on My Video on TikTok
My Own Song Keeps Saying Its Copyrighted
Revision history
- Version 2September 3, 2026
The existing Mostly True result treated reports of similar incidents as support for the speaker’s personal allegation and the broader claim about multiple apps. The fresh evidence establishes only that TikTok can issue copyright removals or strikes and that creators may encounter notices involving music they own; it does not verify this speaker’s ownership, the alleged strikes, that the claims were false, how many occurred, or which other apps were involved. The best-supported verdict therefore changes to Unverified.
Mostly True → Unverified - Version 1August 14, 2025
Initial published version
Mostly True