Your band website or your artist page, your EPK and your merch table, in the one link already in your bio. Solo, in a band, behind the decks or behind the desk.
Free templates built for music: bands, producers, singers, DJs. Every card is a live page. Open one, scroll it, make it yours.
yo.ink/you fits any bio and reads like a brand, not a URL.
The Instagram, TikTok or YouTube one your fans already follow. That's all we ask.
It reads your content and builds the kit: set, dates, press kit, look. About 30 seconds.
One link in every bio, on every flyer, in every email to a promoter.
Band, solo artist, DJ or producer: the music, the dates, the press kit, the bookings and the merch, on one link. Call it a band website, an artist page or a one sheet, it is the same store.
A promoter, a fan or a talent buyer has to hear you without leaving the page. A single, a mix or a beat tape, same job.
The block that does it
Latest single plays in place, and Listen on finds the release on every platform from one pasted link.
Tonight’s city for a touring band, next weekend’s club for a DJ, the studio days a producer still has free.
The block that does it
Tour dates, added from the van or the green room, live before load in.
Bands call it an EPK, DJs call it a press kit, labels ask for a one sheet. Same page, same download.
The block that does it
Press kit, with a Download press kit (PDF) button built from the live page.
Whoever books you, whether that is an agent, a manager or you. Then the record, the shirt, the beat license.
The block that does it
My people puts every contact one tap from the top. Products sell whatever it is you sell.
A website builder runs about $20 a month, plus a domain, plus the afternoon nobody has to keep it current. Yoink is free, on the link already in your bio, and the press kit PDF rebuilds itself every time you change a date.
Build my storeCards made for music, filled in by you, dressed by your world. All of it ships free.
No logins, no “request access”. The one-click rule promoters follow, obeyed.
Genre, BPM, set length, booking contact. Still downloads as a tidy PDF when they ask.
Tonight's city first, tickets one tap away. Added from the van, live before load-in.
Full band and duo: inputs, backline, stage, power. The advance email writes itself.
Your best live frames with the photo pass one tap underneath. No JPEG emails at midnight.
The agent, the manager, the label: one tap each, at the top. Never buried on slide nine.
The 7-inch, sample packs, lessons, the guest list. Money up front, 3% only on page sales, never on gigs or label pay.
New cities go to inboxes first, tickets an hour later. No algorithm between you and them.
A new single. A new agent. A date added from the van. Edit the field once and your page, your press-kit PDF and every bio your link sits in are already current.
No re-exports. No old EPK doing the rounds of promoters' inboxes.
Next show
The page current
The press-kit PDF current
Every bio the link sits in current
Free while we're early, and the deal is grandfathered: prices rise for later signups, yours stays where you claimed it.
Free · early pricing
$0 / month
Pro · early pricing
$5 / month
No setup fees, cancel whenever, your masters stay yours. Full detail on the pricing page.
An EPK, short for electronic press kit, is a musician’s press kit served as a web page: your bio, music, photos, dates and booking contact in one link that promoters, venues and press can open in one click. On Yoink your EPK is simply your page, and it still downloads as a PDF when someone asks for one.
A short bio, one or two playable mixes or tracks, three to five strong photos, your genres and BPM range, notable support and press, upcoming and past dates, your tech rider, and the booking contact. Yoink lays those out for you in the order talent buyers scan. Nothing to design.
Plenty do, especially for festivals and agencies. Yoink generates the PDF straight from your live page, so the file a promoter downloads always matches your current mixes, photos and dates. There is no presskit-v2-FINAL.
One or two lines: what you make, your city, and a single link that carries the rest. A yo.ink link holds the set, the releases, the dates, the press kit and the booking email behind that one line, so the bio stays clean and the link does the talking. Works the same on TikTok and SoundCloud.
Most musicians do not need a twelve page website. You need a band website or an artist page a promoter can open in one tap: the music playing, the dates, the press kit and the person who books you, all inside a minute. Your Yoink store does that job, on the link already in your bio, with no monthly bill and nothing to keep re-uploading.
Yes, and it works the same if you play on your own. A band website needs the music, the dates, the EPK that downloads as a PDF, the merch table and the booking contact, and your store holds all five. A band adds a members row and can invite a manager as a team member. A solo artist, a DJ or a producer leaves that row out and keeps everything else.
Yes, while we’re early. Early users get the whole music kit (set, press kit, dates, releases, rider, bookings) free on their own yo.ink link, and keep that deal when prices rise for later signups. Selling something on your page costs early users 3% per sale, never your gigs or label pay; Pro ($5/mo early price, locked for life) sells at 0% and removes the small Yoink signature.
Yes. Sample packs, project files, beat licenses, merch, lessons and the guest list sit on the same page as your set, with payment taken up front. It all wears your world, so selling never cheapens the page.
Especially you. One honest mix, a two-line bio and a booking email are exactly what a local promoter needs to say yes the first time. Start there; add releases and dates as they come. Your link grows with the career.
Type the handle you already have. Yoink AI drafts the page, you fix what it got wrong, and the link goes in the bio tonight.
Lakeshore is a demo, not a client; the band, its label, venues, records and press are fictional. Photography: Pexels.
