An EPK for producers
A performing artist’s press kit sells a show. A producer’s sells a body of work, and the two need different things at the top of the page: one leads with a photo, the other with a list of records.
What a producer’s press kit has to answer
Whoever opens it is deciding something specific — whether to sign you, license a track, book you for a studio session or put you on a bill. All four questions are answered by the same three things, in this order:
- What you released — and where, because the label says as much as the record.
- Who released it — the labels behind you, with their logos.
- How to reach you — one address, not a DM.
The photo matters less than it does for a performer, which is why the Créditos template puts the discography above the fold and signs the name underneath, like the back of a sleeve.
The catalogue is the argument
Releases live on your profile and appear wherever you place them — the public page, the press kit, or both. They are entered once. An A&R scanning four covers learns more in three seconds than they would from a paragraph, which is what the layout is built around.
Counters for releases, labels and collaborations sit alongside them, and each one only appears if you have the number to back it. A page that claims nothing is more credible than one that claims zero.
If you also perform
Plenty of producers play out. The same press kit carries a technical rider built from real equipment, so the person booking you for a live set does not have to ask for it separately.
One link, and a version to print
The press kit is a URL you send. It also has a print view for the people who still want a PDF, and it stays in step with your profile — update a release once and every surface follows.
Is this different from my public page?
Same profile, different audience. The public page is for listeners; the press kit is for someone deciding to work with you, and it carries contacts and a rider that a fan has no use for.
Do I have to retype my discography?
No. Releases are part of your profile, so the page and the press kit read from the same list.
Can I keep it private until it is ready?
Yes. A press kit stays a draft until you publish it, and while it is published it is read-only — you unpublish to edit, so nobody ever opens a half-edited version.
The basic press kit is on the free plan; templates and custom branding are Pro.