Every release, launched properly.

Not for most fans, and I'd rather say so now than have you find out on release day. Since February 2026, Spotify only lets a new app save music for 5 people you allowlist by hand. Lifting that needs Spotify's Extended Quota, which is only for registered businesses with 250,000+ monthly users. Any newer pre-save service without that approval has the same limit.

So droplr.fm is built around what works for every fan: an email pre-save where they choose their store, a release-day email at 9am in their own timezone, and a Follow on Spotify button so new releases show up for them in Spotify. How it works

Free covers 3 new releases in any 12 months — a rolling window, not a calendar-year reset — and emails the first 250 pre-savers of each release on release day. Fans past that still pre-save and never see an error; you'll see how many missed out and can upgrade before release day. Links and pages never switch off.

Both. Artists run their own releases, fan list and promo plan. Labels run a roster, with artist logins and analytics across every release. Pick artist or label when you sign up.

Fair question, and the honest answer is the reason droplr exists. One person runs it, and droplr has no investors to outlast — it stays up on what subscriptions pay for.

So here is exactly what you walk away with, on every plan including Free. Your fan list is yours: every address is visible on Free and exports as CSV on any paid plan, with the consent each person gave and the date they gave it. None of that has to be asked for. The one thing that doesn't outlive droplr is a link on droplr itself, which is exactly why the list matters.

That matters because of what has already happened to other people. smartURL was bought and its analytics closed on migration. Songwhip shut down and the links in people's bios stopped resolving. Songlink switched off its API with about six weeks' notice. Every time, the fan data was the part people couldn't get back. Take your list with you now, not when you need it.

More than people expect, and less than a page builder. Your bio page gets one of four looks and one of four fonts on every plan, and release and download pages get them from Artist. Each look comes with an accent colour taken from your artwork or picked by hand, your own text, button and glow colours, and a background image you can blur. Light, dark or following the fan's phone is free on every page. Add your own logo, and from Artist Pro run it all on your own domain. Try the looks on the demo. Every link is yours to shape: its title, its button text (Play, Buy, Tickets, Dubplate Download, whatever you type), its icon, whether it shows at all, and the order they sit in.

What you don't get is custom CSS or a free-form layout, and that is a decision rather than a gap. A fan is on that page for about four seconds, on a phone, half way through scrolling, looking for the store they already use. Hand-written CSS is how link pages end up slow and broken on a three-year-old Android, and the page has one job.

If the shape is stopping you doing something specific — tell me what you're trying to build. It's one person here, which is a downside in plenty of ways, but it does mean the person you're asking is the person who can build it.

Yes. Import a CSV from wherever your list lives now — a gate service, a mailing tool, a spreadsheet — and droplr records where each contact came from and what they agreed to, because the law asks who consented and when, not which tool was open at the time.

Imported contacts are kept separate from fans who pre-saved here, and they are never included in a release-day send. They can only be reached by a news email you write yourself. The best thing to send them is your pre-save link: the ones who sign up become fans with fresh consent, collected here.

Yes, on Artist Pro and the label plans. Point a subdomain like music.yourname.com at droplr.fm with one DNS record, and droplr verifies it and issues the certificate for you. Domain setup