Bio & artist identity
Your name, logo, genre, and short bio at the top. The kind of two-sentence summary a promoter can quote in a flyer or a journalist can drop into a piece.
Electronic Press Kit
Your EPK, ready in minutes
An EPK is how promoters, journalists, agents, and labels decide whether to work with you. Artist Kit gives you a music-first, booking-ready EPK at your own link — no design agency, no website project, no PDF wrangling.
The basics
What is an EPK?
An EPK (Electronic Press Kit) is the standard way an artist presents themselves to the people who can book, write about, or sign them. It bundles the essentials — bio, music, gigs, photos, and contact info — into one place a stranger can quickly understand.
Historically EPKs were PDFs emailed back and forth. Today they live at a link — easier to send, easier to keep current, and easier for a promoter to skim on their phone between sets.
Every working artist needs one. The moment someone replies to your music with 'send me your EPK,' you want a single URL that does the job — not a Dropbox folder, a half-built website, or a Linktree.
What's in your Artist Kit EPK
Every section is built around what bookers, journalists, and labels actually need to see — not a blank canvas you have to fill from scratch.
Music that plays
Embed mixes, tracks, and streaming links so anyone landing on your page can hear you in seconds — not click out to find your sound.
Upcoming gigs
A live, always-current list of dates. Promoters use this as social proof: if you're already playing, you're easier to book.
Press photos & gallery
High-quality images promoters can grab for flyers and journalists can use in their pieces. Update them in one place and they're updated everywhere.
Booking & contact
A clear, prominent way to reach you — with space for an agent or manager if you have one. No buried email, no scavenger hunt.
Social proof & links
Past venues, collaborations, press mentions, and a complete set of social handles — so anyone can verify you're real and follow you in one click.
Who you send your EPK to
The same link works for every audience. They all care about different things — but they all need the same baseline information presented clearly.
Promoters & venues
They want to know if you'll draw a crowd and sound right for their room. Music, recent gigs, and a quick way to reach you do the work.
Festivals & booking agents
Submission forms almost always ask for an EPK link. One clean URL covers it — instead of a folder of attachments that may or may not get opened.
Journalists & press
Writers on deadline need bio, photos, and a contact in under thirty seconds. Make their job easy and you're more likely to get the coverage.
Labels & sync teams
A&Rs and sync supervisors check whether you have momentum and a clear identity. A focused EPK looks more serious than a feed of social posts.
Why this beats a link-in-bio
A link hub is a list of destinations. An EPK is the destination — the place a booker, journalist, or label looks at to make a decision.
Built for bookings, not clicks
A link-in-bio measures success in clicks out. An EPK is judged on whether someone reaches out to book, write about, or sign you. Very different goal, very different layout.
Music-first by design
Your sound leads, not your handle list. Embedded mixes and tracks mean visitors hear you on the page — not after a click out to another platform.
Industry-standard format
Everything a promoter or journalist expects, in the order they expect it. The page looks like a real artist site they can take seriously.
How to share your EPK
Step 1
Build it in minutes
Sign up, fill in your bio, drop in your music and gigs, upload a photo or two. Your EPK is live the same day.
Step 2
Share one link, everywhere
Drop the URL into DMs, emails to promoters, festival submission forms, your Instagram bio, and your booking email signature.
Step 3
Update once, never resend
Add a new release or a new gig and the same link reflects it. No re-uploading PDFs or sending fresh attachments to every contact.
EPK FAQ
- Do I need an EPK if I'm just starting out?
- Yes — earlier than you'd think. The moment you start reaching out to promoters, sending submissions, or pitching journalists, they'll ask for one. Having a link ready makes you look prepared and serious from day one.
- Can I use this instead of a full website?
- For most working artists, yes. A focused EPK covers what fans, promoters, and journalists actually need. You can always add a full site later — but you don't need one to start getting booked or written about.
- What if I already have a Linktree?
- Use both for now if it's easier. But for booking inquiries and press requests, send your Artist Kit link — it gives them the full picture in one place instead of a list of destinations to click through.
- Is it free?
- Yes. The free plan gives you everything you need to launch a working EPK. Upgrade to Pro when you want a custom domain, removed branding, and unlimited content.
Ready to publish your EPK?
A booking-ready EPK at your own link, in minutes. The same link you'll be sharing for years.