Home/Free musician website
Free · No card · No time limit
A free musician website, live in twenty minutes.
One page with your bio, your music playing on it, a video, photos, upcoming dates and a booking contact, at a link you can send tonight. Free to build and free to publish. $5 a month puts it at your band’s name and lets Google list it.
The short version
LiveEPK gives you a one-page musician website for free. It is the same page bookers call an EPK: bio, music, video, photos, dates, downloads and contact, on one scrolling page that opens on a phone. Free kits live at a generated link with a small LiveEPK badge. The $5 plan puts the page at yourname.liveepk.com, takes the badge off, and adds a switch that lets Google list it.
01 What free gets you
What the free musician website includes
“Free website” usually means a trial with a clock on it, or a page that is mostly the builder’s ad. On LiveEPK it means this, line by line:
- The whole editor. Bio, music, video, photos, press, tour dates, downloads and contact, with a live preview of the real page as you type.
- Music and video that play on the page. Paste a Spotify, Apple Music, Bandcamp, SoundCloud, Mixcloud or YouTube link and the player appears. Nobody leaves your page to hear you.
- Three templates. The Studio, The Stage and The Spotlight. Switch any time without losing a word.
- Publishing. Your page goes live at a generated link, like e123456.liveepk.com, with a small LiveEPK badge at the bottom. Edit it and publish again as often as you like; the link never changes.
- English, Spanish or Russian. Every fixed word on the page switches; your own words stay as you wrote them.
- The stage tools. The stage plot maker, tech rider and hospitality rider builders, with one saved plot.
- Yours for as long as you want it. The free page stays up with no time limit. Your content exports whenever you ask.
The one thing a free page carries is the badge, and the one thing it does not get is a listing on Google. Both change on the $5 plan, which also adds a second page with its own link. Use it as the press kit for bookers, with the main page as the site for fans, or as a booking page with formats, fees and availability.
02 How to make one
How to make a free musician website in twenty minutes
- Sign up with an email. You land in the editor with the three templates open.
- Type the name, a one-line tagline and a short bio. The tagline says what you sound like and where you are from. The bio is three paragraphs: the sound, what you have done, what is happening now. Stuck on the bio? The musician bio examples page has ten to adapt.
- Paste your music and video links. Two or three tracks, your best first, and one live clip. They play on the page.
- Add two or three photos and a booking email. One wide photo for the top of the page. A real email, not a form.
- Add dates if you have them. Date, venue, city. Leave the section empty and it stays hidden.
- Publish. Your page is live at its link. Put the link in your Instagram bio and your email signature, and send it to the next venue.
The step-by-step guide with examples for each section: how to make an EPK.
Free to build. Free to publish.
The editor, the three templates and a live page at a generated link. No credit card, no trial clock.
Start your free page03 The options
Free musician website builders compared
Most of the sites that come up for “free musician website” are general website builders with a free plan, or a music site with a trial. What free gets you differs a lot. Each row comes from the builder’s own pricing page on the date above.
| Builder | What free gets you | Address and branding | Paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| LiveEPK | A one-page musician site: bio, music and video that play, photos, dates, downloads, contact. Published, with no time limit. | A generated link at liveepk.com, with a small badge. | $5 a month or $50 a year: your name as the address, no badge, a second page for booking or as your press kit, and a Google listing if you turn it on. |
| Wix | A full website builder on a free plan, with music templates and an EPK page type. | A username.wixsite.com address, with Wix branding on the page. | Premium plans connect your own domain and remove the branding, from about $17 a month on a yearly plan. |
| Bandzoogle | A 14-day trial of a complete band website with a store and a mailing list. No free plan. | A free .com address while you are a paying member. | A paid site plan when the trial ends, from $6.95 a month for an EPK-only page. Plan by plan: Bandzoogle vs LiveEPK. |
| Jimdo | A free plan with no time limit and no card, with music, video and tour date blocks. | A Jimdo address on the free plan. | Paid plans add your own domain. |
| Google Sites | A free, general-purpose site builder that comes with a Google account. You build every section yourself and embed the players by hand. | A sites.google.com address. No ads. | Nothing to pay. |
| Canva Websites | A designed one-pager or link-in-bio page from Canva’s templates. | A free Canva-hosted address. | Canva Pro for the extras. |
We are the biased party, so here is the plain read. If you want a whole band website with a store, a blog and a mailing list, Bandzoogle is the better tool and worth its price. Wix gets you there too. If you want the one page a booker opens, built in twenty minutes and kept current at one link, that is the job this page does. A longer comparison with current prices: the best EPK builders compared.
04 Being found
Will a free musician website show up on Google?
A free LiveEPK page will not. A free page is made for sending, and it stays off search engines, which also keeps free links from being used for spam. Share the link and it works everywhere: a text, an email, a bio, a QR code on the merch table.
On the $5 plan there is a switch on the Basics tab, “Let Google find this page.” Turn it on and publish. Search engines can then list yourname.liveepk.com, and someone who searches your band’s name finds your page. It is off by default, so a kit built for one festival pitch stays private until you say otherwise.
The page itself is the same with the switch on or off.
05 By act
A free band website, a solo artist page, a free DJ website
Free band website
The lineup goes in the quick facts, the stage plot and tech rider go in the downloads, and the tour section carries the dates. A band that plays weddings and private events can add a booking page on the $5 plan, with set formats, fees and availability on their own link. The band-specific guide, with a real example and three band bios: band EPK. Finished band pages to compare against: EPK examples.
Solo artist page
Lead with the photo and the music. Say in the tagline whether you play alone, with tracks or with a band, because that is the first thing a venue wants to know. The Studio template suits a songwriter; The Spotlight suits a louder act.
Free DJ website
Mixes go in the music section (SoundCloud and Mixcloud links play on the page), residencies and past rooms in the bio, and the booth needs in the downloads as a one-page rider. The DJ press kit guide walks through what promoters look for, and the DJ tech rider template makes the booth sheet free.
06 Limits
When a one-page musician website is not enough
This is a one-page site, with a second page on the $5 plan that can be a booking page or the press kit you send. It is not a store, a blog or a ten-page website. The merch section links to a shop you already have (Bandcamp, Shopify, Big Cartel), and the mailing list box on the $5 plan collects emails for you. The address is yourname.liveepk.com; connecting a domain you own, like yourband.com, is not available yet.
If you need the bigger thing, build it with a full website builder and keep a LiveEPK page as the press kit you send. Bookers want one link. If the one page is the whole job, you are done in twenty minutes.
07 Quick answers
Free musician website: common questions
- Is the musician website really free?
- Yes. The editor, the three free templates and publishing at a generated link cost nothing, with no card and no time limit. A free page carries a small LiveEPK badge at the bottom. The $5 plan removes it and puts the page at your name.
- What address does a free musician website get?
- A generated link on liveepk.com, such as e123456.liveepk.com. On the $5 plan the page moves to yourname.liveepk.com and the old link redirects there, so nothing you have sent out breaks.
- Can I use my own domain name?
- Not yet. The address is yourname.liveepk.com on the $5 plan. Connecting a domain you own is on the list, and the page will say so here when it ships.
- Does my music play on the page?
- Yes. Paste a Spotify, Apple Music, Bandcamp, SoundCloud or YouTube link and the player shows on the page. A visitor hears you without leaving.
- Will people find my page on Google?
- Free pages are not listed on search engines; they are reached by the link you share. On the $5 plan, the switch "Let Google find this page" on the Basics tab lets search engines list your page, so a search for your name can find it.
- Can I sell merch or tickets on it?
- The merch section shows your items and links each one to the shop you already use. Ticket links go on each tour date. There is no checkout on the page itself.
- What happens if I stop paying?
- Your page falls back to its free link with the badge, and your name is held for 90 days in case you come back. Nothing you wrote is deleted.
- Can I have a website for fans and a press kit for bookers?
- Yes, on the $5 plan. One named page is included, and it has its own sections and its own link, like yourname.liveepk.com/press. Keep the main page for fans, with the music, video and dates, and give the press page the bio, press quotes, downloads and the booking contact. Extra pages are $5 each.
- Is there a free DJ website?
- Yes, the same page. Mixes from SoundCloud and Mixcloud play on it, and the DJ tech rider template makes the booth rider free. See the DJ press kit guide for what promoters look for.
Build your free musician website
Twenty minutes from now you will have a page to send.
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