Your venue page
This page is for people running a venue or a night. If you’re a DJ looking to play, start here.
A venue page puts your room in front of the DJs looking for one. It takes about fifteen minutes to fill in, and it is the thing a DJ checks before saying yes to a night.
What it holds
- Your name, your address and a map.
- Photos of the room.
- What is in the booth — the decks, the mixer, the monitors. This is the single most useful thing on the page, and almost no venue publishes it.
- The music you book.
- How to reach you, and your own socials.
- Your roster, if you choose to show it.
What is free, and what is not
The page itself costs nothing: filling it in, running a roster, being on the open web and in the venue directory — all free, at a permanent address of the page’s own. The readable name is the paid part: a venue handle comes with any paid plan. Claiming one puts your venue’s name where the permanent code was. Paid venue plans also add nights people can sign up to play, plus screens around the building.
Alongside your DJ account
Who can see it
You choose. A venue page can be public and searchable, unlisted for anyone with the link, or private while you work on it. Public is the default, so switch it down while you build if you would rather not be found mid-renovation.
What this is not
This is not a ticketing page and not a listings site. We do not sell entry, take door money or publish your events to third parties. It is your room’s page, aimed at the people who might play in it.Last updated 2026-08-17