For club, touring and wedding DJs
Link in Bio for DJs: The Best DJ Link in Bio for Bookings, Mixes and Your EPK
Gated and paid links on every plan. No platform branding, ever.
Build your page
What your fans see
The short answer
A link in bio for DJs is the one page behind your Instagram, TikTok or SoundCloud profile link that turns a listener into a booking. It should lead with a booking inquiry, put your best recent mix and your EPK one tap away for promoters, and then carry everything else: upcoming dates, your own productions or sample packs for sale, and your socials.
A plain list of buttons treats a talent buyer and a fan the same way. ExclusiveLink puts the page on your own domain, sells your original packs through paid links with 0% platform fee on Pro, trades a free original track for an email, and reports clicks by source so you know which clip brought the gig.
Why DJ bio links lose gigs
The person with the budget taps once and decides
A promoter going through thirty submissions, or a couple comparing four wedding DJs, gives your page a few seconds. Three problems cost DJs the booking in those seconds.
The booking link is button nine
Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, Mixcloud, Beatport, YouTube, TikTok, the merch store, and somewhere near the bottom, "Bookings". Fans do not mind scrolling. Buyers do. If the inquiry is not the first thing they see, many of them send a DM instead, and DMs from strangers get lost.
No press kit where the promoter looks
A talent buyer wants a short bio, press photos, two to four recent mixes, your genres, a tech rider and past venues. If the EPK lives in an email attachment you send on request, you have added a round trip to a decision that someone else may win in one tap.
It does not look like a business
A wedding couple about to put down a deposit, or a venue signing a residency, is checking that you are a professional. A page on djyourname.com with your logo reads as a company. A free subdomain with another brand's badge at the bottom reads as a side hustle, however good your sets are.
The DJ link in bio, block by block
What a DJ should put in their link in bio
Build the page for the person with the budget first. Fans still find everything they want further down.
1. Booking inquiry
Top block, every time. Link to the inquiry form you already use, one that asks for event date, venue or city, event type and budget range. Those four fields filter out the "can you do it for exposure" messages and let you reply with a real quote the same day.
2. Your best recent mix
One mix, the one closest to the gigs you want, linked to Mixcloud, SoundCloud or YouTube. Not your whole archive. Buyers listen to the first few minutes while they read the rest of the page, so the mix you pick is a positioning decision.
3. EPK and rider
Press kit and tech rider, open to anyone with no gate. Do not ask a promoter for an email to see your photos. Keep the kit current: a rider listing gear you no longer play on is the fastest way to a bad first night with a new venue.
4. Fans: dates, packs, list
Upcoming dates and ticket links, your own productions or sample packs as paid links, and a free original track or edit you own the rights to, unlocked with an email. That list is who you tell when you land the headline slot.
One honest note on selling. Only put a price on music you have the rights to: your own tracks, stems, sample packs, DJ templates, a production course. A mix built from other artists' records is a promo item. Stream it through Mixcloud or YouTube, which handle licensing for listening, rather than selling it as a download.
Two kinds of DJ, one page
Club and touring DJs need a different top block than wedding and event DJs
The structure holds. What goes first depends on who signs the check.
If promoters and venues book you
Your buyer is a talent buyer, a promoter or an agent. Lead with the EPK and the booking contact side by side, then the mix. Put upcoming dates high, because a full calendar is proof other people already pay you. When a tour announces, schedule the ticket links to appear on announcement day and each city's link to expire the night after its show, so the page never advertises a date that has passed.
If couples and event planners book you
Your buyer is local and is comparing you with three other DJs this week. Lead with "Check my date", then your packages and what is included, then reviews on the platforms couples already trust, such as The Knot or WeddingWire. Some event DJs add a paid link for the date-hold deposit, so a couple who has decided can lock the date in the same visit, with the planning form sent right after payment.
Either way, clicks by traffic source end the guessing about which content works. You see taps per link per platform per day, and on Pro the UTM, device and city breakdowns. If the TikTok of you mixing on a rooftop sends ten inquiries and the polished YouTube recap sends none, you know where next month's filming time goes. City data also tells a touring DJ where the demand already is before you pitch a promoter there.
From profile link to booked date
Set it up before your next set
1
Claim your page
Pick your DJ name as the handle. If you already have a Linktree, the importer pulls every existing link across, so you are reordering rather than retyping.
2
Put the buyer blocks on top
Booking inquiry first, then the mix, then the EPK and rider. Everything a promoter needs sits above the fold on a phone.
3
Add packs and the free track
Price your sample pack or edits as a paid link with the download delivered after checkout. Gate one free original track behind an email and export the list as CSV whenever you like.
4
Point your domain
On Pro, one CNAME record puts the page on djyourname.com or links.yourname.com. Use that address in every profile, on flyers and on the press kit itself.
Being straight with you
What DJs use for a bio link, and what each one is good at
Some of these are free and fine for a DJ who only needs a list. The right pick depends on whether you sell anything, and whether the page needs to look like a business.
| Tool | Good for DJs who | Where it falls short |
|---|---|---|
| Linktree | Want a quick list of links, with music links that preview streaming platforms. Plans run $0, $8, $15 and $35 a month | No email gating, a 9% to 12% seller fee on digital sales below Premium, and its help center states there is no custom domain at any price |
| DJ-specific link tools (DJLink.me and similar) | Want a free page built around DJ bookings and event listings | Built for bookings rather than selling your own packs or growing an email list, and the page usually sits on the tool's own address |
| Beacons | Want an all-in-one creator kit with a custom domain on paid plans from $10 a month | 9% fee on your sales until the $30 Creator Plus plan, and a layout built around influencer income rather than bookings |
| Stan Store | Mainly sell courses and paid calls, with 0% platform fee from $29 a month | A storefront rather than a booking page, and no custom domain at any tier per its help center |
| A full DJ website | Want local search traffic for "wedding DJ near me", package pages and a blog | More to build and keep current, and a phone user tapping once from a Reel rarely reads six service pages |
| ExclusiveLink | Want one page on their own domain that takes inquiries, sells original packs, gates a free track and reports by source. 0% platform fee on Pro | Not a booking calendar, contract tool or audio player. It links to the inquiry form, Mixcloud and SoundCloud you already use |
The math is short. Sell forty $25 sample packs in a month and a 9% seller fee is $90 gone before card processing, which is close to twice what Pro costs. On our Creator plan the fee is 2%, $20 on the same sales, and on Pro it is 0%. Stripe card processing, 2.9% plus 30 cents, applies on every platform, including ours. If you sell nothing and only need a booking link and a mix, a free tool does the job and you should use one.
If you release music more than you play out, the link in bio for musicians page covers release-day links and presales in detail. For moving an existing page onto your own name, see custom domain link in bio.
People also ask
Link in bio for DJs, answered
What should a DJ put in their link in bio?
Put a booking inquiry at the top, your best recent mix second, and your EPK and tech rider third, all open with no gate. Below that, add upcoming dates with ticket links, your own productions or sample packs for sale, a free original track in exchange for an email, and your socials last.
What is the best link in bio for DJs?
The best one lets a promoter reach your mix, press kit and booking form in one tap, looks like a business on your own domain, and tells you which post sent each inquiry. If you also sell packs, low or zero seller fees matter. A free list tool covers the basics if you sell nothing.
How do DJs get bookings on Instagram?
Post short clips of real sets that show the crowd and the room, name your genre and city in the bio, and point every post at a link page that leads with a booking inquiry. Keep the EPK one tap away for promoters, and reply to inquiries fast, because buyers usually contact several DJs at once.
Does a DJ need an EPK?
Yes, if promoters, venues or agents book you. An EPK gives a talent buyer your short bio, press photos, recent mixes, genres, tech rider and past venues in one place. Linking it from your bio page, rather than sending it on request, removes a step between a buyer's interest and an offer.
Can DJs sell mixes from a link in bio?
Sell only music you hold the rights to: original tracks, stems, sample packs, DJ templates or tutorials. A mix of other artists' records is best streamed through a service like Mixcloud that handles licensing for listening. Paid links on your bio page deliver your own files to the buyer right after checkout.
Is Linktree good for DJs?
For a simple list pointing at your mixes and a booking email, yes. It falls short once you sell packs or want a list: there is no email gating, digital sales carry a 9% to 12% seller fee below the $35 Premium plan, and Linktree's help center says there is no custom domain. The full comparison is on the Linktree alternative page.
How much does a DJ link in bio page cost?
ExclusiveLink costs $19 a month on Creator, with a 2% fee on paid links, or $49 on Pro with 0% fee, your own domain, full analytics, scheduled links and A/B testing. Yearly billing brings those to $15 and $39. One extra booking a month covers either plan many times over. Details are on the pricing page.
Inquiries, mixes and a list
Turn the profile tap into a booked date.
Put your booking inquiry, your best mix and your press kit on one page with your name on it. Claim your link today.