Give fans one public page for your music links, a preview, upcoming shows and the artists you vouch for. Put it in a bio, on a flyer or in a message after a gig. Anyone can open it without an account.
What an artist page holds
Start with your artist name and page address. Add a bio of up to 600 characters describing the sound and the lineup listeners will hear. Choose up to three genres and, if available, one optional 30-second Apple Music preview of your own recording. The track must already be on Apple Music or iTunes; there is no audio upload. If your act has no recording there, leave the preview empty and point the YouTube link at your live promo video.
Add up to six links: Spotify, Apple Music, Bandcamp, YouTube and two slots labeled Official site. The four service slots only take links on that service's own site. Put a custom-domain Bandcamp page, SoundCloud or your website in an Official site slot, using a public secure web address. Add upcoming public shows. In Our Scene, vouch for up to eight other artist pages: the musicians you share bills with or recommend to listeners. Bandmates can co-manage.
Example only: Sample Band
Bio: Guitar-led songs for a small room. Genres: Folk · Rock. Preview: the band's own Apple track, if available. Links: listening sites and a live video. Shows: the next public performance. Our Scene: the artist pages of acts they play with.
Share one link with your fans
Your public page is metromeet.app/artist/<page-address>. Anyone can open it without an account and see your name, genres, bio, preview, links, upcoming shows and Our Scene. Shared links preview with your artist name. In MetroMeet, open your artist page and tap Share (on the web it copies the link). Send it after a set, put it in your social bio or turn the link into a QR code for a flyer.
Anyone can see your upcoming shows on the link. Only adults can join to follow. To get show alerts, a visitor taps Follow on MetroMeet, signs in or joins (adults 18+, with a selfie check), then taps Follow on your page. Before printing a flyer, open the link yourself and check the page address, listening links and upcoming show details. A fan who heard you once should be able to recognize the act and find the next public performance. For a house show, share the street address privately: show information on the artist page is public.
How listeners find and follow you
Members can search the Artists directory by name and browse by genre or metro. It opens on Everywhere. Home metro is optional. Setting one never limits who can find the page. It adds you to that metro's filter and backs up show alerts when a show has no venue code. When adding a show, enter the venue's ZIP or postal code: US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the Philippines or Singapore. Pick the venue's country too. Venues in other countries cannot take a code. Without a code, the alert goes only to followers near your page's home metro, and a page with no home metro sends none. With a code, followers within their own reach of that venue get one alert when the show is added. Enter the code then; editing the show does not send another alert.
Publish a show as a Plan for RSVPs and a same-day reminder, with up to three upcoming Plans, each at most 60 days away. Plan discovery uses reach from you as host, so it suits nearby dates; rely on venue-code alerts for out-of-town shows. An RSVP is a headcount, not a ticket. A song added to a Wall post reaches nearby people by distance, and you can set a profile song. When a member's profile song is one of your tracks, their profile can link to your artist page if its name is spelled the same as your Apple Music artist name.
Every genre has a place
Choose up to three: Rock, Punk, Indie, Hip-hop, R&B, Country, Folk, Metal, Electronic, Jazz, Pop, Latin, Gospel, Blues, Soul, Funk, Reggae, Dancehall, Afrobeats, Amapiano, Classical, Americana, Bluegrass, Worship, Singer-songwriter and K-pop. If none fits, choose Other and name your sound in your bio. Pick the tags a listener would browse, then name your subgenre in the bio.
Guides for musicians
How to Get Local Exposure as a Musician: a practical map of rooms, open mics, collaborators, community radio, playlists and neighborhood boards, with a routine you can use without an ad budget.
Straight answers
What do I need to make a free artist page?
A MetroMeet account for adults 18+, with a profile photo and a private selfie check. The page requires only an artist name (2-60 characters) and a page address (3-40 lowercase letters, numbers or dashes). A bio up to 600 characters, up to three genres, home metro, preview and links are optional.
Who can see my page, and who gets show alerts?
Anyone can open your public link without an account and see your upcoming shows. To get show alerts, a visitor taps Follow on MetroMeet, signs in or joins MetroMeet (adults 18+, with a selfie check), then taps Follow. When you add a show, enter the venue's ZIP or postal code so followers within their own reach of that venue get one alert.
Can my bandmates help run the page?
Yes. Each bandmate joins MetroMeet (adults 18+), then the page owner adds them as a manager. Only the owner adds or removes managers. Signed-in members see the managers' names, which open their member profiles; the public link never shows managers.
Make your artist page today
Use your phone's browser or a computer with a camera. The selfie check takes a quick photo that stays private.
Open metromeet.app and sign up with your email.
Finish the 18+ setup: your area, a profile photo of you (not your band's logo; the selfie check compares them) and a quick private selfie check.
On Meet twenty neighbors, send the requests or tap Not right now.
Open Menu: tap your photo at the top left of the Wall, or More in the left column on a computer. Choose Artists, then the plus button.
Add your artist name and page address, then anything else you want. Save, then add shows.
Open your artist page and tap Share to copy its public link. If you published a show as a Plan, Invite friends can invite people to that Plan.