Free tool

Camelot Wheel

Every Camelot code, the key it stands for, and the four moves that mix harmonically from it.

A reference chart. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored.

Pick a code

A is minor, B is major.

#A · minorB · major
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

8A — A minor

Musical key

A minor

Relative major/minor

C major

Minor selected

Mixes well with

  • D minor

    One step down — subtle drop in energy

  • A minor

    Same key — always safe

  • E minor

    One step up — subtle lift in energy

  • C major

    Relative major/minor — changes mood, keeps notes

7A (D minor), 8A (A minor), 9A (E minor), 8B (C major)

Need the code for a key you already know? Use the Camelot Key Converter. Not sure of the key? The BPM & Key Finder estimates it from audio.

Detail

How this works

The wheel is the circle of fifths with DJ labels. Moving one number keeps six of the seven notes in common, which is why a blend holds together; crossing the wheel to the same number on the other side keeps all seven notes and changes only the tonal centre.

Treat it as a shortlist, not a rule. Key compatibility matters most for long, melodic blends. It matters much less for drum-led transitions, and detected keys are estimates in the first place — check the blend by ear before trusting a code.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

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