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A link in bio store for musicians and producers

Streaming pays fractions of a penny a play. Fans who love your sound will happily pay more for something they can keep, and producers who follow you want the drums, keys and vocal chains behind your tracks. A stall.bio store sells sample packs, presets, stems and lossless albums from your bio, with each file waiting for the buyer as soon as they pay.

Updated

What can musicians sell from a link in bio?

Two kinds of thing. For fellow producers: sample packs, one-shots, MIDI packs, synth presets, mixing templates and stems for remixing. For listeners: lossless downloads of your release, bonus tracks, demos and printed-at-home lyric booklets. Both sell as files, both cost you nothing to deliver, and both earn more per fan than a stream ever will.

What musicians typically charge:

  • Free drum one-shots or a single loop kit: a lead magnet
  • Album or EP download in WAV and FLAC: £5 to £12
  • Sample pack of 100 to 300 loops and one-shots: £15 to £35
  • Synth preset bank (Serum, Vital, Diva): £10 to £25
  • Vocal chain or mixing template for your DAW: £8 to £20
  • Stem pack of one track for remixers: £4 to £10

Audio previews matter more than covers here. Post a 30-second demo of each pack, and link the post in your product description so buyers hear what they get.

An example store: Leon Vale

Leon is an invented lo-fi producer whose short beat-making videos reach 60,000 followers on TikTok. His listeners and his fellow producers arrive through the same link, so the store has a section for each.

  1. Free drum one-shots, 40 dusty kicks, snares and hats, open the page. They are the reason most producers tap.
  2. Lo-fi Keys, a sample pack of 120 WAV loops at £18, is his main product, and a 20% launch code ran for its first weekend.
  3. The Vocal Chain Presets at £12 answer the comment he gets under every vocal flip.
  4. His album download in WAV and FLAC at £8 sits under a "For listeners" heading for fans who want the music in full quality.
  5. A link to his streaming profile finishes the page for anyone who only wants to listen.

On a £18 pack bought with a UK card, Leon keeps £17.53 after Stripe's fee. stall.bio takes 0% of the sale.

Example store at leonvale.stall.bio
L

Leon Vale

Lo-fi beats, dusty keys and the sounds behind them

Dusty
Drum

Free Dusty Drum One-Shots

40 WAV kicks, snares and hats

Privacy

For producers

Lo-fi
Keys

Lo-fi Keys Sample Pack

120 WAV loops · tempo and key labelled

£184.9 out of 5 from 34 reviewsNew

Get it
Vocal
Chain

Vocal Chain Presets

Ableton and Logic · 8 chains

£12

Get it

For listeners

Listen on streaming

Example store. Leon Vale and these products are made up, and nothing is for sale.

Made with stall.bio

Privacy

An example store. Leon Vale and these products are made up.

Bio checklist for musicians

Music profiles tend to cram in every platform. Pick one link and let your store hold the rest.

  • Name your sound in a few words, such as "Lo-fi beats and dusty keys".
  • Say what is free, for example "Free drum kit below", above the link.
  • Make your stall.bio address the link, with streaming links as cards inside it.
  • Pin a video that demos your newest pack, with the pack name in the caption.
  • Mention release dates in the bio for a week before each drop.
  • Keep your artist name, store name and handle identical, so search finds all three.

Licensing, file formats and file sizes

Sample buyers want to know one thing before paying: can they use these in a release? Write a short licence and put it inside the ZIP and in the product description. The common terms are royalty free for use in new music, with no reselling or repackaging of the sounds themselves. Only include sounds you made or have cleared.

Export loops as 24-bit WAV at 44.1 or 48 kHz, label each file with its tempo and key (for example "lofi-keys-03-82bpm-Fmin.wav"), and group them in folders by type. Presets need the synth name and version in the product subtitle.

A full pack with stems can be large. Each stall.bio product holds one file of up to 500 MB, so compress with ZIP, leave out duplicate formats, and split very large libraries into volumes sold as separate products.

Volumes also give you a natural order bump. Offer volume two at checkout for anyone buying volume one, at a little less than its usual price, and many buyers take both in one go.

Questions, answered

Can I sell my album here if it is on streaming services?

Usually yes. Distribution deals for streaming rarely stop you selling your own downloads, but check your distributor or label agreement first. Fans who buy a lossless download from your store often still stream it too, so selling direct adds income rather than replacing plays.

Can I sell beats with a lease licence?

You can sell a beat as a download with your lease terms written in the description and in a PDF inside the file. stall.bio does not generate contracts or track lease limits, so keep tiers simple, such as one non-exclusive lease per product, and handle exclusives by message.

What file format should a sample pack use?

WAV at 24-bit is the standard producers expect, because every DAW opens it without conversion. Add MIDI files for melodic loops where you can, so buyers can change the sound, and avoid MP3 for samples, as quality loss shows once loops are layered and processed.

How do fans hear a pack before buying?

Post a short demo video or audio clip on your socials and link to it in the product description. Many producers also give away a free mini pack as a lead magnet with a few sounds from the paid one, which works as a preview and grows their list.

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