Free DJ Website and Band Website Builder, With Bookings Built In

A good DJ website or band website lets someone hear you, shows your packages and prices, shows which dates are open, and lets a client book or send an enquiry without a week of back-and-forth DMs. Most website builders give you the pages but leave the bookings, the calendar and the enquiries to other apps. Keepp is a free-to-start website builder for DJs and bands where all of it lives on one page, with real availability, checkout through your own Stripe account, your music and video, an enquiry form and a chat.

For the mechanics of availability, calendar sync and payment, see taking bookings and appointments online.

What to put on a DJ website

A DJ website gets visited by two kinds of people: a couple or event planner deciding whether you fit their night, and a venue checking whether you can fill a room. Both want the same answers fast. Put these on the page, roughly in this order:

your name, a photo from a real night and one line on what you play and where;
your latest mix or set video, playing on the page;
your packages (club night, wedding, private party) with what’s included and the price;
a way to book a date, or an enquiry form for nights that need a quote;
your socials as icons, so people can see you’re active.

The DJ & Performer template starts you with that layout: cards for club nights, weddings and private parties, an enquiry form that asks for the date, the venue and the kind of night, and a chat for booking questions.

What a band website needs

A band website leans more on the music. Lead with your newest release as a card with its cover art and a button to stream it, add your Spotify, Apple Music and Bandcamp links, and embed a live video from YouTube so it plays right on the page. keepp.link/ruenash is an example musician page built this way: a new EP with links to every streaming service, a live session video and photos from recent shows.

If the band takes private bookings or plays weddings, the same booking and enquiry setup below works for you. Start from the Musician template if your page is mostly about releases.

Show your packages and prices

Most enquiries start with “how much?”. Answer it on the page. Each package can be its own booking offering with its own length, description and price: a four-hour wedding set and a two-hour club slot don’t have to share anything.

You choose how each one is paid. Charge via Stripe takes the full price when the client books, through your own connected Stripe account, so the money goes straight to you. I charge on my own shows a price like “From $600” and lets you invoice however you already do. Refund and terms text sits on the offering, so the client sees it before they book.

Want a deposit that holds the date? Set the package’s price to the deposit amount and collect the balance your own way before the night. The date is taken the moment the client books and pays, so nobody else can grab that Saturday while you wait for a transfer to clear.

Let clients check availability and book a date

Connect your Google Calendar and every date you’re already busy, booked through the page or arranged any other way, can’t be booked. Your DJ website never shows a spoken-for Saturday as open. A booking window sets how far ahead people can book, so you aren’t holding dates a year out for someone who’s only browsing.

Get the event details before you show up

A custom question on each offering collects what you need before the night: venue and event type as short text, a single-select for indoor or outdoor, and a long-text field for anything else about the event. You arrive knowing about the noise curfew or the missing power outlet instead of finding out on the day. Equipment needs work the same way.

Take enquiries and answer questions

Some nights need a conversation before a price. An enquiry form asks for the date, the venue and the kind of night, and every enquiry arrives in one place in your dashboard instead of spread across your messages.

A chat on the page handles the quick questions. An AI answers from everything your page says, like what’s in each package, how long a set runs and which areas you cover, and you take over from Telegram when someone wants to talk to you. Telegram live chat for your website explains how that works.

Sell music, merch and sample packs on the same site

Many DJs and bands earn from gigs and from selling something: a beat pack, a sample library, merch, or a mixed set as a download. That’s a product on the same page as your bookings, through the same connected Stripe account, and digital files go out automatically the moment someone buys. How to sell sample packs and sound kits covers that side.

A video about weddings and a post about club sets shouldn’t send people to the same generic link. Every offering has its own link and QR code under its Share button (share a booking as its own link), so a post aimed at one kind of gig points straight at the package it’s about. Your whole site can also sit on your own domain.

Why build your DJ website on Keepp

A DJ website on a general builder is a brochure: it looks fine, and then the actual booking happens in your DMs, your calendar app and a payment link. On Keepp the page is where the work gets done. A client hears your set, picks a package, sees the open dates and books, and the money goes into your own Stripe account. If they’re not ready to book, they ask the chat or send an enquiry, and you find out about the venue before you load the van. You can build the page by hand from a template, or by asking Keepp’s AI editor to make it for you.

Common questions

What should a DJ website include? Your latest mix or set video, your packages with prices, open dates you can book, an enquiry form, your socials and a photo from a real night. Keepp puts all of those on one page.

Is there a free band website builder? Keepp is free to start. You can build a band website with your releases, streaming links, a YouTube video and your socials, and add bookings and merch when you need them.

Can I charge different prices for weddings and club sets? Yes. Each package is its own offering with its own length, price and questions.

Can I take a deposit to hold a date? Yes. Price the booking at your deposit amount and the date is held as soon as the client pays it, straight into your own Stripe account. A wedding and a club night can have different deposits, since each package is priced on its own.

Can clients see my availability before they book? Yes. They only see times you’re free, and connecting Google Calendar keeps dates booked elsewhere off the page.

Can I play my music on my DJ website? Add your latest set as a YouTube video that plays on the page, and link your Spotify, SoundCloud, Apple Music or Bandcamp from a card or your social icons.

Can I sell a mix or beat pack alongside taking bookings? Yes. A product and a booking offering sit on the same page, so a fan can buy a mix while a venue books you for a night.

Where to start

Pick the DJ & Performer template, add your mix and photos, set up a package with a required venue and event-type question, and connect your calendar. Take bookings walks through the offering. Build your DJ website at keepp.link, free to start.