They have 48 hours to accept or deny your song before it expires, at that point you get refunded the credits. They also have an option where you can choose to make them listen for 90 seconds instead of receiving feedback, but I wouldn’t recommend that. If you want you can choose to only submit to one curator if you desire, or you can submit to dozens at a time.įor curators to get paid they either have to approve your song and share it to their platform, or reject it with feedback telling you why they won’t be adding it. Some curators require 1 credit per submission and others require 3, and credits can be purchased in small amounts for about $1 per credit or larger amounts for $0.80 per credit. SubmitHub costs anywhere from $1-$3 per submission depending on the curator and how many credits you buy at a time. They provide a streamlined way to easily submit your music to multiple outlets, sort them by platform, genre, cost and more, and provides the curator a streamlined way to organize submissions and make some small money in the process. It operates similar to something like Ebay where you can research and shop individual curators on the platform (this is an important distinction from PlaylistPush). This includes Spotify playlist owners, blog owners, social media influencers, YouTube music channels and more.
SubmitHub is a platform that connects music artists to music curators. I’ve ran dozens of campaigns on SubmitHub and 3 with PlaylistPush so I hope I can give you some valuable insight on these platforms. What kind of results can you expect from SubmitHub and PlaylistPush, and how do they compare? In this post i’m going to go over both platforms, how much they cost, how they work and the results of a $600 experiment I ran across both.
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