Key & Harmony

Camelot Wheel Set Builder

Plan a harmonic set on the wheel itself: click any of the 24 keys to light up its compatible moves, then chain key by key into a route for your whole set. Numbers and letters follow the Camelot system your DJ software already shows.

Interactive reference
Keyboard friendly
No sign-up

Keyboard:← → stepA/B flip1-9 jumpEsc clear

Click any key on the wheel to explore mix relationships.

13 named transitions: safe, energy, advanced.

Next stepVibes detects every track's key on import and places it on this same Camelot wheel automatically, across your whole library at once. Track analysis in Vibes

Free downloads

Camelot Wheel: SVG Pack & Printable PDF

29 high-resolution SVGs (24 per-key compatibility diagrams plus 5 rule explainers) and a one-page A4 cheat sheet PDF. Attribution-only license: use them in blog posts, courses, and tutorials.

Browse SVG pack Download PDF cheat sheet

Plan a set

Chain Keys Into a Harmonic Route

Start from your opening track's key, click it, and pick the next move from its highlighted neighbors: same code for a seamless blend, ±1 for a subtle lift, or A↔B for a mood flip. Repeating that key by key gives you a harmonic route through a whole set before you touch a deck. New to the system? Read the complete Camelot wheel guide for the theory, grab the printable cheat sheet for the booth, or use the free SVG pack for your own posts.

Camelot Wheel in DJ Software

Camelot wheel support by DJ software
Software	Notes
Rekordbox	Displays Camelot codes natively. Sort your library by key to plan harmonic sets
Traktor	uses Open Key notation (1m-12d), which maps 1:1 to Camelot. Use the DJ key chart to translate
Serato	supports both Camelot and standard musical keys. Check our harmonic mixing chart for the full reference
Mixed In Key	The original Camelot software. Analyzes your tracks and writes the Camelot code to the file metadata

Browse Each Key

Each Camelot code has its own page with the musical key, compatible keys, real tracks in that key, and the genres that live there:

1A 1B 2A 2B 3A 3B 4A 4B 5A 5B 6A 6B 7A 7B 8A 8B 9A 9B 10A 10B 11A 11B 12A 12B

Hey, it's Ben Modigell 👋

I've been DJing and producing music as "so I so," focusing on downtempo, minimal, dub house, tech house, and techno. My background in digital marketing, web development, and UX design over the past 6 years helps me create DJ tutorials that are clear, practical, and easy to follow.

DJingMusic ProductionTech HouseMinimal HouseDigital MarketingWeb DevelopmentUX Design

Methodology

Last updated May 4, 2026

Author and Methodology

Maintained by Ben Modigell, founder of Vibes. Ben builds DJ library, preparation, BPM, and harmonic-mixing tools for working DJs.

Source: Vibes DJ-tool taxonomy and page logic maintained by Vibes.
Evidence: Page output checked against the current tool behavior and internal DJ reference data.
How this page is made: Tool pages are built from reusable page logic, internal DJ reference data, and visible on-page calculations. Programmatic reference pages are generated from structured data rather than hand-written one by one.

BPM, key, and genre labels can vary by edit, remaster, detection engine, and DJ software. Use these pages as a practical mixing reference, then verify important tracks in your own library.

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The visual way to organize your DJ library

Tag tracks by vibe. See everything at once. Export to rekordbox, Serato, Traktor or Engine DJ.

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Vibes DJ library organized into custom vibes across Mood, Energy Feel, and Role categories

Frequently Asked Questions

The Camelot wheel is a color-coded circular chart that maps all 24 musical keys into a numbered system (1A through 12B), making it easy for DJs to find harmonically compatible keys without knowing music theory. It was popularized by the software Mixed In Key.

The outer ring contains major keys (labeled B) and the inner ring contains minor keys (labeled A). Each position has a number from 1-12. Keys that are adjacent on the wheel, same number with A or B, or ±1 with the same letter, are harmonically compatible and will sound smooth when mixed.

The three main rules are: (1) Stay on the same key code for a perfect match, (2) Move ±1 on the wheel with the same letter (e.g., 8A to 9A) for a subtle key change, and (3) Switch between A and B on the same number (e.g., 8A to 8B) to shift between minor and major energy.

Rekordbox and Mixed In Key use the Camelot notation natively (1A-12B). Traktor uses the Open Key system (1m-12d), which maps directly to Camelot. Serato supports both Camelot and standard musical key notation. All systems represent the same 24 keys.

Related Tools

Song Key & BPM Finder

Analyze any audio file: key, Camelot code, and BPM detected in your browser

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Harmonic Mixing Chart

Complete reference chart for all key notations

Key Compatibility Checker

Check if two keys mix well together

Camelot Wheel Cheat Sheet

Printable reference of all 24 Camelot keys and compatible keys

Camelot Wheel SVG Pack

29 free Camelot Wheel SVG diagrams for blog posts, courses, and tutorials

Key Transposer

Transpose keys by semitones with Camelot and Open Key notation

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Count semitones between notes and transpose by any interval

Note Frequency Chart

Convert Hz to note and note to frequency, with the full chart