Music distribution is the process of getting your music onto platforms like Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming services where listeners can discover and enjoy it. For independent artists, it’s essential because it bridges the gap between your music and a global audience, helping you build your fan base, generate income, and gain the recognition needed to grow your career.

We provide distribution to more than 100 music streaming, download, and social media platforms, including popular names like Spotify, Apple Music, TikTok, Instagram, iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, Deezer, Tidal, and many more! You have the flexibility to release your music on all stores, download-only stores, streaming-only stores, or even create your own custom selection.

We understand that you’re eager to know how long it will take for your release to be fully approved. While we can’t provide an exact timeframe, rest assured that we will review your submission as quickly as possible. To ensure a smooth and speedy approval process, it’s important to follow all the metadata, artwork, and title guidelines provided by the stores you have chosen.

Absolutely! You can create a Vevo channel and distribute your official music videos with ease. Simply select the video option when setting up your release, and we’ll handle the rest to get your music videos out to a global audience

To achieve the best results, we strongly recommend uploading your music at least 3-4 weeks before your planned release date. This ensures enough time to process your release accurately, link it to the correct stores and artist profiles, and set it up for success. Early uploads also give you more time to promote your music and submit tracks for playlist consideration, such as through Spotify for Artists, increasing your chances of being featured on editorial playlists

We provide a variety of payment options, including Payoneer and bank transfers, to make receiving your earnings as convenient as possible

To determine eligibility for Content ID, various criteria are considered. This includes whether the copyright owner’s content can be claimed through Content ID, as well as their demonstrated need. Copyright owners must provide evidence of the copyrighted content for which they hold exclusive rights. The Content ID system will compare your reference content to every upload on YouTube. Copyright owners must have exclusive rights to the material being evaluated. Examples of items that may not be exclusive to individuals include mashups, “best of” compilations, remixes of other works, video gameplay, software visuals, trailers, unlicensed music and video, and music or video that was licensed without exclusivity, as well as recordings of performances such as concerts, events, speeches, and shows. In order for your music to be eligible for monetization through the YouTube Content ID system, it must meet several criteria. Exclusive rights mean the following are not eligible: Cover songs Content licensed non-exclusively from a third party (such as Beatstars or YouTube instrumentals) Content released under Creative Commons or similar free of charge/open licenses Public domain footage, recordings, or compositions, including classical music Clips from other sources such as video games, movies, TV, or YouTube videos All reference content must be sufficiently distinct. This means the following are not eligible: Karaoke recordings, remasters, sound-alike recordings, live versions that are not distinct from the original version, and dubbed content Sound effects, soundbeds, or production loops such as audience applauses, white noise, or drum loops A single distinct piece is eligible. This means the following are not eligible: Continuous DJ mixes Mashups Countdown lists Full album or full compilation recordings Even if you exclusively own all the content within these examples in all territories, you must separate them into individual components, songs, or videos. Recording of non-musical work is not eligible. This includes: Audiobooks ASMR Podcasts Speeches Comedy recordings Film recordings Prayers Video gameplay footage Sound recordings that exceed a duration of 10 minutes are flagged as ineligible.