Most musicians put off the website. It sounds like a weekend of picking a theme, writing copy, uploading covers and typing in tour dates, then a chore every time something changes. So the site never happens, or it happens once and goes stale.

You already have everything a website needs. Your songs are on Spotify and Apple Music. Your dates are on a flyer or a Linktree. Your photos and bio are on your socials. The work is putting them together, and that part Aden does for you.

The short answer

You can get a real artist website on Aden's Free plan. Paste your Linktree or any page you already have at aden.space/websites, and Aden shows it to you as a finished website in 11 templates, with your songs, shows and colours already in place. Edit it, move it to Aden, and it lives at aden.space/@yourname/website.

The site, its templates and its editor are on the Free plan. Your own domain, booking requests, album pages and analytics dashboards are on paid plans. The table further down lists each one, and the pricing page has the details.

What a musician's website needs

Every musician's site does three jobs: it plays your music, it says where you play next, and it tells people how to reach you. What leads changes with the kind of musician you are.

• Producers: your releases and credits first, and a clear way for artists to send you work or ask for a beat.
• DJs: dates first. Upcoming shows with ticket links, your latest mix, and a booking contact for promoters.
• Artists: the newest release, playable, with a link to every store and a pre-save before release day.
• Bands: tour dates, a photo of everyone, and a press kit a venue or a blog can use without emailing you.

What they all share: the site has to stay current. A website that still lists last summer's tour does more harm than no website. We wrote about why a site still matters next to your socials in why artists need a website.

How to get a free website on Aden in a few minutes

1. Open aden.space/websites, or aden.space/link-in-bio, and paste the address of your Linktree, Beacons or Komi page, your Bandcamp or your old site.
2. Aden reads every link and sorts it into socials, releases, shows, playlists and press. It takes your page's colours too.
3. Your website appears in a frame. Switch between the 11 templates (Classic, Modern, Minimal, Immersive, Haze, Portrait, Campaign, Editorial, Gallery, Poster and Collective) and see each one with your own songs and dates.
4. Press Edit your website to change the template, fonts, colours and sections before you have an account.
5. Press Move it to Aden and sign up. Your website is live at aden.space/@yourname/website, next to your profile at aden.space/@yourname.

Nothing to paste yet? Leave the box empty and the templates show a demo artist, so you can pick a look first.

Once you are in, you edit the site on the page itself. Click a section to move, hide or remove it, click the hero to change what it leads with (your name, your latest release or your next show), and add a text or button block between two sections. On a phone, the Sections list does the same.

Switch templates any time in Settings → Website. The content stays.

What you get beyond a link in bio

A link in bio is a list of buttons about your music. A website on Aden is built from your music, so it moves when you do. Release a track and it is on the site. Add a show to your calendar and it is listed, then it leaves the list once the night is over. If you only want the link page, we compared the options in the best link in bio for musicians.

Here is what the site carries:

• A page per release. Every track gets its own page with every store link, and a pre-save page before release day. Albums and playlists get pages too, on Pro and up.
• Clicks you can count. Each click from your pages to a streaming platform is counted per release, and shows up in your analytics (Lite and up).
• Demo submissions. A Send your music page where artists paste a link or pick an Aden track and mark its peak. Receiving demos is on Max.
• Your own tracking. Add your Meta pixel, TikTok pixel or Google Analytics ID in Settings → Tracking, so your ad campaigns can measure who visited.
• Your own domain. Connect yourname.com and choose whether it opens your website or your profile (Pro and up).

A proper website gets you more bookings

When a promoter or a booker hears your name, the first thing they do is look you up. They want three answers: are you active, where do you play, and how do they book you. A list of six buttons answers none of them. A website answers all three on one screen, and that is what turns a visit into a request.

On Aden the site does the booker's homework for them:

• Upcoming shows with ticket links. Your next ten public shows, soonest first, so they see you play out. Past dates sit behind a Past shows button.
• A press kit at aden.space/@yourname/press, with your logos, photos, banner, colours and links, ready for a flyer or a festival programme.
• A booking request form on your Book page (Pro and up). The promoter sends the date, the venue and the fee offer, and the request reaches you straight away on web and in the app. Each sender confirms their email address, so you can tell a real promoter from a typo before you reply. Accept a request and it becomes a show on your calendar.

Your site's header can carry one button. Make it Book, and every visitor is one click from asking.

Free plan vs paid plans

FAQ

How can a musician make a free website?

Paste your Linktree or any page you already have at aden.space/websites. Aden turns it into a website with your songs, shows and colours, in any of 11 templates. Edit it, press Move it to Aden, and it is live at aden.space/@yourname/website on the Free plan.

What should a musician's website include?

Your music, playable. Your upcoming shows with ticket links. A link to every store for each release. A way to contact or book you. And it should stay current without you editing it after every release, which is why Aden builds the site from your releases and calendar.

Will a website get me more gigs?

A website can't book you by itself, but it removes the reasons a booker moves on. Promoters look you up before they write, and they look for upcoming shows, a press kit and a way to ask. When your site shows all three, and the booking form (Pro and up) hands you the date, venue and offer in one request, more of those visits turn into bookings.

What is the best free website for DJs?

One that puts dates first and drops each show after the night. On Aden, shows come from your calendar with their ticket links, and your mixes sit next to your releases. The Campaign template counts down to your next show and runs your cities in a marquee.

Do producers need a website?

Yes, if you want artists, labels and A&Rs to find your work in one place. A site with your releases, credits and a contact page does more than a social profile that only shows your last few posts.

Can I put a free artist website on my own domain?

The website itself is on the Free plan at aden.space/@yourname/website. Connecting a domain you own, like yourname.com, is on Pro and up. You choose whether the domain opens your website or your profile.

How is this different from a link in bio?

A link in bio lists links you typed in. An Aden website reads from your releases, shows and posts, so it plays your music and updates itself. You can keep both: your profile at aden.space/@yourname works as a link in bio, and the website sits beside it.