Website design for musicians and artists in Los Angeles.
Social platforms come and go, and your own site stays yours. We build websites from a Los Angeles studio that works in video and entertainment marketing, and the planner helps you decide what your site needs to hold, from music to merch to press.
Every plan is read by a person.
What this kind of site needs.
A short list for musicians and artists. The planner builds on it with your own answers.
Your work first.
Music or art should be on the page within a second or two, with a clear play button or gallery. Visitors came for the work.
A mailing list you own.
Followers on a platform can disappear with an algorithm change. A signup form that collects emails gives you a direct line.
Shows, releases and a store.
Tour dates that update easily, links to every streaming service and a shop for merch or prints, kept on one site.
A press kit people can use.
A short bio, photos at usable sizes, key links and a contact for booking. A promoter or editor should find what they need without writing to you first.
Questions people ask.
Can I embed Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube?
Usually yes. Most services offer embeds and links, and the plan notes which ones you want so they are placed where they help.
Can I sell merch or prints on my site?
Yes. The planner asks what you sell and how it ships, then recommends whether a full store or a link to a store you already use makes more sense.
I only have a few images. Is that enough?
To start, yes. We flag which images would make the biggest difference and what size they need to be.
Can I update tour dates myself?
If you tell the planner you want that, the plan includes a simple way to add and remove dates without a developer.
Keep reading.
Plain guides on the parts of a website project people ask us about most.
- Your website checklist before you hire anyone.Logo files, domain, hosting, photos and copy: what to gather so your project does not stall.
- How to choose a website platform.WordPress, Webflow, Shopify and custom builds compared fairly, with questions that point to the right one.
- Is your website holding you back?Seven signs a site is costing you customers, quick checks to run, and when a fix beats a rebuild.