Music

Streaming profiles play your songs, but they cannot tell your story, list your next show or point a promoter to the right inbox. Our music website templates give artists a home they control, with releases, tour dates, videos and press in one place. Pick a design that looks like your record sleeve, then keep it current as the music changes.

Releases, tour dates and bookings in one place

Every one of our music website templates is a complete multi-page site covering what fans and promoters check first:

• Home with your latest release or video, the next few dates and links to your streaming profiles.
• Music page with a discography grid, cover art, credits and release notes.
• Tour list of dates, cities and venues, each linked to the ticketing provider for that show.
• About with a short and a long bio, member profiles and press photos.
• Contact with a form for booking, press and collaboration requests.
• Video, gallery and newsletter sections to embed a video, show live photos and collect emails for the next release.

For bands, solo artists, DJs and studios

Band website templates work best when every member gets a face and the tour page stays near the top. Singer-songwriters and producers can use the same website templates for musicians to put the newest single and a short bio first. Club DJs need a different emphasis: mixes, residencies and a booking form, which is what good DJ website templates lead with. Labels can turn the music page into an artist roster and a catalog of releases. Recording studio website templates shift the focus to rooms, gear lists, engineers and client credits, with a form for session inquiries. Beyond music, these layouts also work as entertainment website templates for comedians, magicians, dancers and other performers who tour and take bookings.

Build your artist site on TeleportHQ

1. Get a first draft of your bio. Open the copied template, describe your act, for example a four-piece surf rock band from San Diego, and AI tailoring rewrites every page. It can also adjust colors, fonts and the logo to fit your artwork, and you can swap its stock photos for your own press shots afterwards.
2. Embed a video or link to your streaming profiles. The site does not stream audio itself, so point fans to the platforms where your music already lives.
3. Make each release shareable. Set an Open Graph title, description and image on every release page so a new single looks right in social feeds.
4. Edit as a band. Several members can work in the same project at once, so the drummer can add tour dates while the singer rewrites the bio.
5. Add merch when you are ready. E-commerce with products, a cart and checkout through Stripe or PayPal is available for Web App projects, for shirts, vinyl or posters.

Keeping fans and promoters coming back

• Update the tour page after every show. Past dates at the top make an act look inactive.
• Keep an electronic press kit page with a short bio, high-resolution photos, one strong video and a booking contact.
• Link every release to all the streaming platforms you are on, not just one.
• Grow an email list with the newsletter signup before each release. Social reach changes, but that list stays with you.
• Put the booking contact in the footer of every page so promoters never have to hunt for it.