Branding: one identity on every page

Settings → Branding holds the workspace’s brand defaults. They seed every new page rather than overriding existing ones — changing the workspace accent never silently restyles a campaign that is already live and being shared — and any per-page change in the link editor overrides them.

1. 1

   Upload the two faces

   The avatar is shown above the page title on every public page — square, ideally 400 pixels or more. The logo is your wordmark for wider placements, and it is what the QR studio places in the centre of a code. Both take PNG, JPEG, or WebP up to 5 MB, and removing one costs a single save to undo, because the file itself stays in the media library.

2. 2

   List your profiles once

   The social links editor takes up to twelve profiles across nine services — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Facebook, X, Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, or a plain website — in the order you set. The social links block renders them on your pages with each service’s own official icon; a website link gets a neutral glyph rather than a borrowed one.

3. 3

   Set the type and the palette

   Heading and body typefaces — Inter Tight or Inter — plus accent, background, and text colours and a theme mode: dark, light, or Derived from artwork, which takes each page’s background from its cover’s dominant colour. The contrast readout is live, and defaults that fall below 3:1 tell you plainly that pages using them would be blocked from publishing.

4. 4

   Write the words fans agree to

   The default consent wording seeds the email signup block on new pages and stands in wherever a page has no wording of its own; whatever a fan actually saw is stored with their signup as evidence. The privacy policy and terms URLs are linked from the footer of every public page.

5. 5

   Decide about the footer credit

   From the Artist plan, a checkbox hides the DropRoute footer credit by default, overridable per page. Moving down a plan later brings the credit back rather than breaking the page.