Releasing a song isn't just hitting "upload" on Spotify. A toolkit needs a timeline template that starts 3 months before release day (submitting to blogs, distributor dates) and ends 1 month after (post-release content).
| Template | Use Case | Format | Link | |----------|----------|--------|------| | Artist Fact Sheet | Centralized contact/social/sync info | Google Docs | Copy template | | Tour Budget | Show profit/loss, travel, merch | Excel | Download .xlsx | | Master Contact List | Venues, labels, press, playlists | Google Sheets | Make a copy | | Music Release Checklist | 8-week rollout plan | PDF | Download | | Management Agreement | Basic contract (manager/artist) | Word | Download .docx |
When you download the toolkit, you are not getting a single PDF. You are getting a fully interactive system:
Don’t let another late invoice or missed playlist deadline hurt your artist’s momentum. artist management toolkit free download
This toolkit is usually sold as part of a $47 course, but we are releasing it for free to help the indie community recover from post-pandemic touring challenges.
Included in the download:
>> DOWNLOAD THE ARTIST MANAGEMENT TOOLKIT FOR FREE (No Email Required - Instant Access) << Releasing a song isn't just hitting "upload" on Spotify
(Note: If you wish to support us, you may enter your email for updates on future templates, but the download button below provides a direct link with no opt-in.)
We believe that early-career artists and managers shouldn't have to spend hundreds of dollars on software or consultants just to get organized.
We have compiled a Artist Management Starter Toolkit designed to help you organize your career from day one. This package is designed in user-friendly formats (Google Sheets/Docs compatible) so you can customize them to fit your brand. When you download the toolkit, you are not
Think of a toolkit as the central nervous system of an artist's career. It isn't just a to-do list; it is a collection of documents, spreadsheets, and templates designed to keep the business side of music running smoothly.
A professional toolkit bridges the gap between "garage band" and "business professional." It ensures that when an opportunity arises—a licensing deal, a festival slot, or a collaboration—you have the data and documents ready to go in seconds, not days.
Many artists rely on sticky notes and memory. This works—until it doesn't.
A consolidated toolkit solves all of this. It moves you from reactive (putting out fires) to proactive (planning for success).
If you want to look professional at venues, you need a Stage Plot (a diagram showing where you want your gear on stage) and a Technical Rider (your sound and lighting requirements). These should be ready to email to a promoter the moment a gig is confirmed.