Built for growing artists

The tip jar
with a track list.

Fans scan a code, pick from your songs, and put money behind what they want to hear. You decide what actually gets played. You keep 100%.

Free to start. You keep 100% of the song price. Here as a fan?

Building a setlist: 75 songs matched from an Apple Music playlist, with album art.

Paste a playlist or your setlist and set a price for each song.

Now playing at these prices

By the numbers

  • 100% of your song price, on every request.
  • $0 to sign up.
  • 0 apps for your fans to download.
  • 1 min to set up your page.

Three ways a night pays

Not just requests.

The live queue on a fan's phone: Wagon Wheel boosted to number two by two fans, each song with a Boost button.

On any screen you have

Put the night on the big screen.

The venue screen: the live queue with prices, a Crowd Pick filling up, and a big QR code to scan.

After the last song

Your page keeps working.

An artist's page between shows: bio, a new single with Spotify and Apple Music buttons, and an upcoming show with a ticket link.

Your next set can pay for itself.

About a minute to set up. Bring a handle, a few songs, and a bank account.

Questions

What does String cost me?

Signing up is free and you keep 100% of your song price. Fans pay a small fee on top at checkout, and nothing is deducted from your side.

How do I get paid?

Through Stripe. Connect your bank once during setup and payouts go straight to you. String never touches your banking details.

Do fans need an app?

No, and they never will. They scan your code and your menu opens in their browser. No download, no account, no password.

What if someone requests a song I don't want to play?

You decline it, and that is the end of it. Fans are told before they pay that they are submitting a request, not buying a guaranteed performance.

Can I still take requests the old way?

Of course. String is not a replacement for reading a room. Plenty of artists run it alongside the shouted requests and the tip jar.

More questions? Read the full FAQ.