Musician website template
A free musician website template for a solo artist or a band, with your latest release, an acoustic card and a look inside the studio, and your music services in one row. Put your own music on it, and add tour dates, merch and a sign-up for new music.
At the top sits your name, a big photo from a gig and a line like new single out now, with Spotify, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok underneath. A strip of moving text carries the news. The page is a dimmed photo of a drum kit, with pink-red buttons, bold type and cards that glow when the pointer is over them.
What’s on this page
Latest release
Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.
This is the card everyone who taps your link is looking for. Put the cover art on it, a line about the record, like three songs written over one long winter, and a button to wherever people stream it. Its shine loops, so it catches the eye first. Change it on release day and the rest of the page can stay as it is.
Acoustic
Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.
An acoustic card gives people a second way in, like stripped-back versions or a live session. The template has two tall photos, the records and a mic stand. Link the button to the session on YouTube or wherever you posted it.
In the studio
Up to five photos with a title and a line of text. A card can show your work, an item for sale with a link to buy it, a product you recommend, or a code to copy.
Fans like to see how the music got made. Three wide photos from the studio, the amp, the guitars on the wall, and a line on how the record came together make this card. Point its button to a longer video or a post about the making of it, if you have one.
Add to it
Tour dates
A piece of writing, like a guide or a list, that opens to be read in full with its own photos and items.
List your shows as an article, one item per date, and make each venue's name the link to its tickets. Fans open it from your page or from its own link, which is easy to drop into a post when a new date goes on sale.
Tour T-shirt
An item you sell, with photos, a price and a buy button. Buyers pay on the page through your own Stripe account.
Sell merch straight from the page, paid through your own Stripe account. Ask the buyer's size and address at checkout, and set a stock limit to the number of shirts you had printed, so sales stop once they have all gone.
Hear it first
One offer shown as a card, a small button or a pop-up: an email sign-up, a product or booking on the page, a link, or a flyer image.
Followers on any one app may never see your next post, so collect email addresses of your own. A sign-up card sits on the page, or pops up once a visit after someone has scrolled halfway. The addresses build up in your dashboard for when the next single is out.
Questions
What should a musician website include?
Your latest release with a link to listen, where to follow you, upcoming shows, merch if you sell it and a way for promoters to reach you. This template has the release, two more music cards and your music services in one row.
Can I sell merch?
Yes. Add a product for each item, with questions at checkout for size and address. Fans pay through your own Stripe account.
Can I list tour dates?
Yes. Add an article with one item per show and a ticket link on each. You can also give a single show its own card and set it to leave the page by itself once the date has passed.
Does it work for a band?
Yes. Put the band's name and photo at the top, and use the cards for releases, live videos or the members. Everything else works the same.
