One tool, several jobs.

An artist needs the link live tonight. A manager needs five artists’ numbers comparable by Monday. A label needs a roster isolated but reportable. The same product has to serve all three without making any of them wade through the others’ tools — which is why everything below is organised by the job, not by the feature list.

You have one address to share and one place to change where it goes. Paste a streaming URL, publish, put it in your bio. On release day the page changes itself.

• No per-release setup tax

  Templates carry your colours, typefaces, and default service order to every new link.

• Your list is yours

  Email capture with real consent records and a CSV export on any paid plan.

You are usually looking at three campaigns at once and being asked which one worked. Campaign variants attach attribution to an existing link instead of duplicating the page, so TikTok and email can be compared without splitting the analytics that made them comparable.

The Label plan gives five isolated artist workspaces under one team, with roles that distinguish someone who can publish from someone who can only read reports. Cross- workspace reporting answers “how did the quarter go” without exporting five files and joining them by hand.

• Shared templates

  A house style applied to every artist’s pages, editable per release where it needs to be.

• An audit trail

  Who published what, who changed a routing rule, who exported a fan list, and when.

The same page type, pointed at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, Pocket Casts, and an RSS feed. Episode links behave like release links: one address, several apps, and a record of which app your listeners actually use.

Separate workspaces per client keep data genuinely isolated rather than filtered in a shared table — the boundary is enforced in the database, not only in the interface. Read-only reports can be shared with a client without giving them an account that can change anything.

A dated list of shows, each with its own ticket destination, that hides a date once it has passed rather than leaving a dead link on the page. Territory rules mean a visitor in one country is not shown a venue on another continent first.

An action, then something in return: a download, a code, an unlisted video. Access is granted after a real confirmed signup, not after a click, so the reward is not handed to every crawler that touches the page.

An email block on any page, with the exact consent wording stored as evidence against the record. Double opt-in is on by default and can be turned off with the trade-off stated in both directions. Unsubscribe works the first time, from the link and from a mail provider’s one-click button, and the address goes on a suppression list that survives deleting the record.

From the Artist plan, pages serve from your own hostname with your own certificate. DropRoute checks the DNS, provisions TLS, and tells you exactly which record is wrong when one is. A domain can only ever serve one workspace, which is the main defence against someone claiming a hostname that is not theirs.

Plans and prices.