An EPK built for you, not a blank form to fill in. Tell us about the act and point us at a track, and you get back one self contained electronic press kit: bio, signature song, press photos, links and contact, arranged and ready to send. It costs 25 credits, and most new accounts start with 25 at signup, so the first one is usually free.
Open the chat and ask for an EPK. It will show you the price before anything runs, and charge only once the file is built and checked.
Open the chat and ask for an EPK
Most new accounts get 25 credits at signup. An EPK build costs 25. No card needed to spend them.
We read what you give us about the act and draft the bio around it. No blank form, and no placeholder prose you have to rewrite from scratch.
The signature track sits in the kit itself, so a booker hears it without downloading anything or following a link away.
Hero image and gallery, sized and arranged, so the kit looks finished rather than assembled.
Socials, streaming and the one email address you want used, gathered where someone making a decision will look for them.
25 credits, shown before anything runs, and charged only after the file is built and checked. A failed build is not billed.
You get the file itself, not a hosted page that disappears when a subscription lapses.
An EPK, or electronic press kit, is the digital one sheet an artist sends to playlist curators, festival bookers, venues and music writers. Its whole job is to let someone decide quickly. A curator deciding on a playlist add, or a booker filling a Thursday slot, wants the bio, a track they can hear immediately, a usable photo and one email address, without hunting across three platforms for them.
That is why a press kit is a single artifact rather than a set of links. Everything a decision needs sits in one place, in one file, that you can attach to an email or hand over in person.
We would rather be exact about this than say "free" and leave you to find the catch. Most new accounts get 25 credits at signup. Building an EPK costs 25 credits. So your first EPK is covered in full, with no card on file and nothing to cancel. Chatting about it beforehand does not eat into that: the first 20 messages a day are free and are not charged against your credits.
Two honest caveats. The signup grant is one per IP address every 30 days, so on a shared connection where someone signed up recently it may not arrive. And beyond that grant, the starter quests in the gift box can earn over 100 credits more, which is several further EPKs.
After the first one, each further EPK is another 25 credits. The price is shown on screen before a build starts, and a build that fails to produce a valid file is not charged at all.
Each of these is written for how that scene actually pitches, because a drill one sheet and a classical one sheet are not read by the same person looking for the same thing. The builder behind them is the same.
For most people, yes. Most new accounts get 25 credits at signup, and building an EPK costs 25 credits, so the first EPK costs nothing beyond signing up. No card is required to spend those credits and there is no trial to cancel. The grant is one per IP address every 30 days, so if someone else signed up recently on your connection it may not land, and you would need credits another way.
An EPK, or electronic press kit, is the digital one sheet an artist sends to playlist curators, festival bookers, venues and blogs. It carries a bio, a hero image, a signature song, photos, social links and contact details, arranged so that someone deciding whether to book or cover you can decide quickly.
A few sentences about the act and at least one track. If you do not have a finished song yet, you can make one in the studio first and then build the EPK around it. Nothing else is required, and anything you leave out comes back as a clearly marked placeholder rather than an invented fact.
A single self contained file you can send, host or print. It is yours to edit afterwards, and it is charged only once it has been built and passed validation, so a build that fails costs nothing.
Yes. There is a dedicated page for each of the 50 genres listed on this page, each written for how that scene actually pitches. The builder itself is the same.