Music producer website guide for 2026: credits, beats and how to build one
A music producer website is a place for artists and labels to hear your work, check your credits and
contact you about a project. Start with music, your role on each release and a clear way to get in
touch. Pick a builder around what you need: a listening page, a beat shop or a fuller site.
Heya is made by the team that wrote this guide, so read its row with that in mind. Prices come from each
company's own pages, checked on November 9, 2026.
The short answer
-
Music and sales Bandzoogle suits producers who want audio tracks, music integrations
and selling tools on their website.
-
Digital product sales Beacons suits beatmakers who want to sell digital products and
keep a media kit alongside their product pages.
-
More design choices Wix suits producers who want a broad template choice and control
over how their site looks.
-
Small site budget Carrd suits producers who want a compact site with low annual plan
prices.
-
Phone friendly building Heya suits producers who want to build a small site on their
phone, embed music and link to a beat store.
Website builders for music producers
Compare the tools below by price, domain options, music features and how they handle sales.
| Builder |
Free plan |
Paid from |
Custom domain |
Best for |
| Bandzoogle |
14-day free trial |
$9.16/mo billed annually (Lite) |
Free .com, .net or .org on website plans |
Musicians who sell music, merch and tickets |
| Beacons |
$0 plan, free forever |
$8.33/mo billed annually ($10 monthly) |
Free custom domain on Creator |
Creator media kits, stores and links |
| Wix |
$0 Free plan, no credit card |
$17/mo (Light), yearly price |
Connect one on Premium plans; 1 year free domain voucher on most |
Big template library and business tools |
| Carrd |
Free Basic plan |
$9/year (Pro Lite, 3 sites) |
Pro Standard ($19/year) and Pro Plus |
One-page sites and landing pages |
| Heya |
Free: 3 sites, 5 pages each, yourname.heya.bio |
$3/mo (Pro Lite) |
Pro Standard (1) or Pro Plus (up to 10) |
Small sites built and edited on a phone |
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
Each option up close
Bandzoogle
Lite $9.16, Standard $14.16, Pro $18.33 a month billed annually
Bandzoogle puts music tools into its website plans: Lite includes 10 audio tracks, and its
integrations include Bandcamp Player and Airbit. Lite costs $9.16 per month billed annually or
$11.00 per month, in USD, with a free custom domain included. The trial lasts 14 days before an
upgrade is needed to keep the site active; Bandzoogle charges zero commission on sales, while
Standard adds a store for physical products and services.
- Better at
- Musicians who sell music, merch and tickets.
- Watch out
- Lite holds 10 pages and 10 audio tracks.
Beacons
Free; Creator $8.33 a month billed annually
Beacons offers a free-forever plan with unlimited digital products and affiliate links, plus support
for media kits and product pages at a custom domain. Creator includes a free custom domain and costs
$10 monthly or $8.33/mo when billed annually at $100. Watch the sales commission: Free and Creator
charge 9%, while Creator Plus and Creator Max charge 0%.
- Better at
- Creator media kits, stores and links.
- Watch out
- A 9% commission applies to sales on Free and Creator.
Wix
Free; Light $17, Core $29, Business $39 a month (yearly)
Wix offers over 2000 business-ready templates that can be changed manually or with AI, and its Free
plan needs no credit card. Light, its cheapest paid plan, costs $17 per month in USD for a yearly
subscription paid in full, with 2 GB of storage and 2 site collaborators. Premium plans allow a
connected domain and removal of Wix branding; most include a 1 year domain voucher, valid only for a
new domain purchased from Wix.
- Better at
- Big template library and business tools.
- Watch out
- Listed prices are for yearly plans paid up front.
Carrd
Free; Pro Lite $9, Pro Standard $19, Pro Plus $49 a year
Carrd has a free Basic plan, while Carrd Pro Lite costs $9 a year for 3 sites and removes Carrd
branding without adding custom domains. Carrd Pro Standard costs $19 a year for 10 sites and
includes custom domains with SSL, forms and widgets from Stripe, PayPal, Gumroad and Typeform. Carrd
offers a 7-day free Pro trial without a payment or credit card requirement.
- Better at
- One-page sites and landing pages.
- Watch out
- Pro Lite does not include custom domains.
Heya
Free; Pro Lite $3, Pro Standard $6, Pro Plus $15 a month
Heya is a no-code builder for one-page and small sites that can be built and edited fully on a
phone, with Spotify, SoundCloud, YouTube and Vimeo embeds for music and video, plus buttons linking
to an external beat store or payment page. Heya Free costs $0 with no time limit or credit card and
includes up to 3 sites with up to 5 pages each and a small badge; building starts without an
account, but publishing requires Google sign-in. Heya Pro Standard costs $6 a month for up to 5
sites with up to 20 pages each, no badge and 1 custom domain per account, connected from a domain
the owner already owns.
- Better at
- Small sites built and edited on a phone.
- Watch out
- Free sites show a small "Made with Heya" badge.
Templates to start from
These are Heya templates. Each one is live: open the demo, or start your own from it.
What goes on a producer website
Put music near the top. Choose work you want an artist or label to hear, rather than making the
opening page a complete archive, and give each track a title with your role beside it. Make the
listening choice clear.
Keep the bio short. Say what kind of work you're available for and use your producer name
consistently. A photo can go here too, but don't let the introduction push the music out of the way.
What should someone do after listening? Give them a clear contact route, with a separate beat-store
link if you're selling beats elsewhere.
Before publishing, check the page on your phone. Play the music, open the store link, try the contact
route. Check everything (including links you've copied over), and remove any empty sections from the
template. A small finished site is enough to start with.
Showing credits and placements
Write each credit as a release someone can identify: artist name, track or project title, and your
exact role. Use "produced by" only where that's your credit. If you co-produced, mixed or contributed
another part, say that instead.
Be specific.
Put the credits you most want people to see near the top, and let the rest follow below, with a
listening link beside each release where you've got one. Don't make visitors guess which part of a
project you worked on.
And if you're showing artwork, keep the artist and release names in text as well. Give unreleased work
its own label rather than presenting it as an available release.
No placements to list yet? Put your own work on the page and describe what you did. Leave out the
empty credits section until you've got something to add.
Selling beats and taking requests
Decide where the sale will happen before choosing a builder. Beacons supports digital-product sales on
its free plan, with a 9% commission on Free and Creator. Bandzoogle charges zero commission on sales
and includes an Airbit integration; its Standard store covers physical products and services.
For an external beat shop, send visitors straight to it with a clearly named button. Heya can link to
a shop or payment page hosted elsewhere. Carrd Pro Standard includes widgets from Stripe, PayPal and
Gumroad.
Keep requests separate from purchases. Ask for the project, what the artist needs from you and how to
contact them, rather than leaving them to work out what to put in a message.
Need a booking route? Heya can embed Calendly, and Bandzoogle offers a GigSalad Quote Form. Choose the
route you'll check, then test it before sharing the site.
How we checked
We took every price, limit and feature from each company's own pages, checked on November 9, 2026.
Heya's details come from its pricing page and docs, checked on October 30, 2026. The facts come from
bandzoogle.com/help/articles/363-bandzoogle-pricing, bandzoogle.com/pricing,
beacons.ai/i/pricing,
wix.com/plans, wix.com,
carrd.com/docs/pro/plans,
carrd.com/pro,
heya.page/pricing and
heya.page/docs.
Plans change often. If a number here is out of date, email hello@heya.page and we'll fix it.
FAQ
Do music producers need a website?+
You don't need one to start making or sharing music. A website gives you a place to put your
listening links, credits and contact details together. If you're deciding what to build, start
there rather than waiting until you've got enough material for a large site. Keep it small.
What should a producer website include?+
Start with music, your producer name, a short bio, credits and contact details, then add a
beat-store link if you're selling elsewhere and a request route if you're taking work. Can someone
hear your work and contact you without hunting around? That's a useful check before you publish.
Can I sell beats from my own website?+
Yes. Beacons supports selling digital products, including on its free plan, though Free and
Creator take a 9% commission. Bandzoogle includes an Airbit integration and charges zero
commission on sales. You can also keep the sale elsewhere: a Heya button can send visitors to an
external beat store or payment page.
Can I make a producer website for free?+
Yes. Beacons, Wix, Carrd and Heya have free plans; Bandzoogle offers a 14-day trial before
requiring an upgrade to keep the site active. Check the limits before choosing: Heya Free includes
up to 3 sites with up to 5 pages each and displays a small badge, while Beacons Free charges 9% on
sales.
Try Heya free
Start from the band website template, edit it on your phone or laptop, and publish on Heya's Free
plan for $0, with no time limit and no credit card.
