Stoprenting youraudience.
A premium fan experience that leads into a paid community — not another artist website package with a membership bolted on later. I build the web front door, the community platform handoff, and the follow-up that turns listeners into members.
Same offer as /community. Same application. Music-specific benefits: listening sessions, backstage access, and a recurring reason for fans to pay and come back.
Instagram is not a register.
- 01 Instagram
- 02 Linktree
- 03 Spotify
- 04 Gone
- 01 Social post
- 02 Your URL
- 03 Paid community
- 04 Listening, merch, tour
A reason to pay month after month.
The feed gives attention. The community gives access. I design the premium fan experience and the membership architecture around what your audience will actually show up for.
Listening sessions
Scheduled member listens, early drops, and archives fans can return to. Not a one-off post that disappears in the algorithm.
Behind-the-scenes
Writing, recording, tour prep, and the work fans never see on the feed — packaged as member-only value.
Fan participation
Polls, Q&A, voting on setlists or merch, and spaces where paying fans feel included — not just watching from the outside.
Sites I have designed.
Tour, merch, catalogue — owned destinations for acts I have worked with. Design proof for the web front door, not a separate website product on this page.
Attention → experience → membership.
The link in bio leaks the fan. The site is the house. The paid room is why they come back — checkout, onboarding, and the launch assets that get reachable listeners through the door. Same scope, same application, same offer as /community.
What artists usually ask.
I already have Linktree.
Keep it as the weekly bio switchboard if you want. Point it at a destination you own. Linktree is a list of exits. It does not own search, email, merch, or the membership. Spotify does not send you the fan's email. Your site does — if it is built to.
I already have Discord.
Discord is unpaid labor unless the door to it sits on a URL you own and a checkout you control. I can keep Discord as the room. The job is making the room collect money instead of leaking attention.
Will this replace my label site?
Not unless you want it to. Most acts need one owned destination the label, the tour, and the merch can all point at. I do not pick a fight with a label site that is doing its job.
Do I need a community platform picked first?
No. Offer research and the launch plan decide where the register lives. Pick the community platform after you see what fans will pay for — not before.
Can I keep Bandcamp / Shopify?
Yes. The fan experience routes to the register you already trust. I do not make you move merch for the sake of a rebuild.