An artist page of your own
Searching for "artist page" in English mostly returns instructions for claiming a Spotify profile. This is about the other meaning: a page that belongs to you, where your music sits next to your dates and your booking contact.
Not a Spotify for Artists profile
A Spotify profile is a view of your catalogue inside Spotify. You cannot put your tour dates the way you want them, or your booking contact, or your rider, and you certainly cannot send anyone to another platform. It is built to get you listened to in there, which it does well.
Claiming that profile is worth doing. It is not the same thing as having an address of your own, and the two are not alternatives — most artists need both.
What goes on it
- Your music — playing on the page, so nobody has to pick a platform first.
- Who you are — three sentences, not a biography.
- Where you play — with ticket links; past dates hide themselves.
- How to book you — a form that reaches your inbox.
- Your socials — the ones you actually maintain, not all thirteen.
The address matters
Your page lives at stagelink.art under your username. It is short enough to fit whole in an Instagram bio and to read out over the phone without spelling anything — two things that seem minor until you have to do them. If you change your artist name later, the old link redirects to the new one instead of breaking.
In two languages
If promoters write to you from abroad, every text block can carry a Spanish and an English version, and the page shows in the visitor language with a fallback to yours. That is on Pro and up. The templates are free, and switching one never touches your content.
Do I need design skills?
No. You pick a template — there are five, each built for a different job — and add your content. There is nothing to position and no width to adjust: what you change is which blocks exist and in what order.
Can I use my own domain?
Not yet; custom domains are in development. Today your page lives at stagelink.art under your username, and that link works from the moment you publish.
Will Google find it?
If it has content, yes: published pages with at least a bio or one block go into the sitemap. Empty ones are deliberately left out — a page that only says "nothing here yet" hurts whoever owns it more than it helps.
Does it replace my socials?
No, and it should not. Socials are where people find you; the page is where you send them. What it replaces is the need to keep the same out-of-date information in four different places.
Free, no card.