Send tracks through the label's own link
Use a label's Demodrop link to submit tracks, edits, IDs, or mixes as MP3 files. No account required, no expiring transfer link.
50+ labels using Demodrop · free forever
Built for DJs
Three ways DJs use Demodrop
Whether you are sending an original, an edit, or a club ID, Demodrop keeps the file and contact details together for the label.
Send originals clearly
Send finished MP3 tracks through a label's own submission link with clean contact details and editable track titles.
Send edits and IDs cleanly
If a label accepts edits, bootlegs, or IDs, Demodrop gives you a structured way to submit files instead of dropping links into DMs.
Avoid expired file links
Upload the audio directly through the form so the label can play, download, comment on, and sort it from their dashboard.
How it works
From upload to label inbox in four steps
Open the label's submission link
Use the Demodrop URL shared by the label you want to reach, whether it is a platform slug or the label's own custom domain.
Submit tracks, edits and IDs
Upload up to three MP3 files, add your email and artist name, and edit the title for each track before submitting. No signup required.
The label reviews internally
A&R can listen with waveform playback, use the visualizer, download the audio, and add private staff notes.
Keep contact simple
Your email stays attached to the submission so the label has a clear way to follow up outside the dashboard.
Why DJs use Demodrop instead of cold email
A clearer handoff to labels
Your audio, contact details, original file name, and track title stay together in the label's review dashboard.
No account required
Artists can submit through a public label form without creating a Demodrop account.
Built for the DJ workflow
Send originals, edits, bootlegs, club mixes, or IDs as MP3 uploads when the receiving label's submission policy allows it.
DJ submission guide
The right way to send DJ tracks to labels
Sending tracks to labels as a DJ is different from sending demos as a pure studio producer. You might be sending an edit, sharing a club ID, pitching an original, or building a long-term relationship with an A&R team that fits your sound. Here's how to do it without feeling like spam.
1. Be specific about what you're asking for. An edit needs sign-off. A bootleg needs permission. An original wants a release slot. A club ID might just want feedback. Tell the label exactly what you want — A&R reps appreciate clarity, and they're much more likely to respond when they know what you're asking.
2. Submit to labels that actually fit. If you're a tech-house DJ, don't blanket-send to trance labels. Use the submission links labels share on their own sites and socials, then check whether your track fits their recent releases before you send it.
3. Respect the format. Labels want clean submissions. That means broadcast-quality audio, clear track titles, and a one-paragraph note — not a five-paragraph autobiography. Tell them what the track is, what it sounds like, and why you think it fits. Done.
4. Use the tracking, don't spam. Keep your own notes on what you submitted and when. If you follow up, do it once, politely, with a useful update. Don't follow up daily on a track you just sent.
5. Build long-term relationships, not one-shots. The DJs who get consistent label support are the ones who keep showing up with relevant work. Submit your best tracks, take feedback seriously, and treat every label like a relationship, not a transaction.
DJ FAQs
Not a DJ?
Ready to send your tracks?
Use the Demodrop link from the label you want to reach and send up to three MP3 files without creating an account.