TikTok and Billboard now have their own music chart

Sexyy Red, Doja Cat, and Taylor Swift are currently leading the new weekly chart ♪
 By 
Meera Navlakha
 on 
People singing with the TikTok symbol in the background.
Credit: Mashable / Ian Moore.

TikTok undeniably plays a hand in today's music industry, even testing its own music streaming service. The app's influence is arguably increasing with its latest announcement: a partnership with Billboard to launch the official TikTok Billboard Top 50 Chart.

The weekly chart will consist of the most popular songs on TikTok in the U.S., and will be featured on both the app and Billboard.com. The metrics for this list include creations, video views, and user engagement. It's a natural extension of Billboard's long influential charts, first started all the way back in 1913.

"TikTok is already the world's most powerful platform for music discovery and promotion, and each week our passionate community of music fans drives songs onto the Billboard charts," said Ole Obermann, global head of music business development at TikTok, in a statement.


You May Also Like

Billboard president Mike Van added, "We see a clear opportunity to recognize the way music discovery on TikTok is shaping popular culture and are proud to offer this tool to the industry, while offering brands a new way to engage with music fans at scale. You’re not no. 1 until you’re no. 1 on Billboard."

The first ten spots on the Top 50 chart.
Credit: TikTok / Billboard.

The first TikTok music chart sees Sexyy Red, Doja Cat and Taylor Swift winning the top three spots. Sexxy Red's "SkeeYee" is currently No. 1. Other artists on the chart include Ice Spice, Charlie Wilson, and NLE Choppa.

To access the chart on TikTok, press on the round icon on the bottom corner of the screen within the app and then click "Music Charts" in the top right. You can also view the chart on Billboard's site, where it'll be released on Thursdays weekly.

Topics Music TikTok

Mashable Image
Meera Navlakha

Meera is a journalist based between London and New York. Her work has been published in The New York Times, Vice, The Independent, Vogue India, W Magazine, and others. She was previously a Culture Reporter at Mashable. 

Mashable Potato

Recommended For You

TikTok users flock to UpScrolled in response to new U.S. owners
A screenshot of UpScrolled's website showing the platform on two mobile phones.

How to unblock TikTok for free
Hand on TikTok app

TikTok deal adds new U.S. owners. Here's what this means for users.
The TikTok logo appears on a smartphone screen, with the American flag on a computer screen in the background.

TIL creators need a prenup for their TikTok
mini figures of man and woman standing on blocks that spell 'prenup'

More in Life
How to watch Chelsea vs. Port Vale online for free
Alejandro Garnacho of Chelsea reacts

How to watch 'Wuthering Heights' at home: Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi's controversial romance now streaming
Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi embracing in still from "Wuthering Heights"

How to watch New York Islanders vs. Philadelphia Flyers online for free
Matthew Schaefer of the New York Islanders warms up

How to watch Mexico vs. Belgium online for free
Israel Reyes of Mexico reacts

How to watch Brazil vs. Croatia online for free
Vinicius Junior #10 of Brazil leaves

Trending on Mashable
NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for April 3, 2026
Connections game on a smartphone

Wordle today: Answer, hints for April 3, 2026
Wordle game on a smartphone


NYT Strands hints, answers for April 3, 2026
A game being played on a smartphone.

NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for April 2, 2026
Connections game on a smartphone
The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.
These newsletters may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. By clicking Subscribe, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Thanks for signing up. See you at your inbox!