The whole world
50,000+ stations from 240 countries, from the open community Radio Browser directory, kept fresh every day.
Pick a country, tap a station, listen. Airora brings 50,000+ live stations from 240 countries into one beautiful player — news, music, cricket, talk and your hometown FM, wherever you are.
A quick look at choosing a country, browsing its stations and opening the live player — on a computer and on a phone.
Demo recorded with sample stations; the app loads the live list when you open it.
Tap the flag at the top. Airora guesses your country the first time; search any of 240 countries or pick Whole world for the most-loved stations everywhere.
Stations are sorted by how many people listen. Use the genre chips — News, Pop, Bollywood, Telugu, Classical, Sports — or type a station name or city in the search box.
Tap any station and it starts in a second. The bar at the bottom keeps playing while you browse; tap it to open the full player with the live visualizer.
Tap ♥ to save favourites, use ◀ ▶ to hop between stations, set a sleep timer, share a station link, and keep listening with the screen off.
50,000+ stations from 240 countries, from the open community Radio Browser directory, kept fresh every day.
Airora tries every link a station has, skips dead ones and reconnects by itself if your network drops.
A glowing orb, a 360° visualizer that moves with the sound, and big, easy controls.
Lock your phone and keep listening, with play, pause and next right in the notification and lock screen.
Your stations are one tap away. Nothing to sign up for — it all stays on your device.
15 minutes to 2 hours. The sound fades out gently before it stops.
Space to play, arrows for stations and volume, F for favourite, / to search.
No ads, no account, no tracking. MIT-licensed, made by Abhiram Upadrashta.
Free on Android, iPhone, Windows and Mac — or listen right in your browser.
The apps check for updates by themselves and show an Update button when a new version is out.
Yes. No ads, no subscription and no account. It's open source under the MIT License.
From Radio Browser, a free community directory of internet radio that checks every station daily. Airora shows only stations that passed the latest check, most-listened first.
Stations go offline sometimes, and Airora will tell you and let you try again or skip. Some older stations only broadcast on plain “http” links, which web browsers block on secure sites — those are marked APP and play in the Android, Windows and Mac apps.
Yes, in the Android app (with controls in the notification) and in the desktop apps. On iPhone, add it to your Home Screen for the best experience.
Most stations stream at 64–128 kbps: roughly 30–60 MB per hour. The quality is shown on every station.
No. Favourites and recents stay on your device. When you play a station, Airora tells Radio Browser it was played (like a public “play count”) — nothing about you.