Upload music on Audiomack

You can upload music on Audiomack through the free Audiomack Creator App or on the website from your computer. Choose Upload, select a track, album, or podcast, and fill in all the details. Check the title, artist name, credits, genre, and artwork. Then choose whether to publish the release publicly, keep it private, or schedule it for later, and tap or click Finish.

You do need the rights to distribute the full audio. So do not upload someone else’s music, beats, samples, or images without permission. Below, you will learn all the steps, which details you need, and how to fix upload problems.

What do you need to upload music on Audiomack?

You need an Audiomack account, a final audio file, and a stable internet connection. On a phone, use the Audiomack Creator App. On a computer, log in on the website and choose Upload in the top right.

Have these items ready before you begin:

• The final audio file.
• The correct title and artist name.
• The names of featured artists, producers, and other creators.
• Square artwork that you have permission to use.
• The right genre, subgenre, and mood.
• A UPC or ISRC if these codes already exist.
• The desired release date and time.
• Permission from all rights holders.

Audiomack lists MP3, WAV, and FLAC as supported audio formats, among others. Use the best final file you have. Check the full export before you upload. A damaged or incomplete file may fail during processing.

Keep audio, artwork, credits, and codes in one clear folder. That way, you do not have to search for separate files during the upload. It also reduces the chance that you select an old mix or the wrong design by accident.

Where do you find the upload feature on Audiomack?

In the Audiomack Creator App, there is a large upload button with an upward arrow at the bottom. First log in to the account linked to your artist profile. Tap the button and then choose which type of content you want to post.

On a computer, log in through the Audiomack website. Upload is in the top right. Click it and use Browse to select the audio file on your computer.

On your phone, do not rely only on the regular listening app if you want to upload more extensively and manage stats. The Creator App is made especially for artists, producers, and other creators. There you will also find your dashboard and the settings for existing uploads.

If you want to first understand how listening, following, and discovering work on the platform, read what Audiomack is and how it works.

How do you upload a track via the Audiomack Creator App?

1. Download the official Audiomack Creator App.
2. Log in to the correct artist account.
3. Tap the upload button at the bottom.
4. Choose Track, Album, or Podcast.
5. Find the correct audio file on your phone.
6. Fill in the title, artist, featured artists, and credits.
7. Add square artwork that you have permission to use.
8. Choose the right genre, subgenre, and mood.
9. Add a UPC and ISRC if they apply.
10. Choose public, private, or scheduled release.
11. Check the custom URL and all other details.
12. Tap Finish to save the upload.

Do not close the app while the file is being sent. Keep your phone connected to a stable network. A large audio file may need time to upload fully and then be processed by Audiomack.

Preferably wait until processing is complete before switching networks or closing the app. If you use mobile data, check in advance that you have enough signal and data allowance. A stable Wi-Fi connection is usually the safest choice for large files.

After Finish, the music is available right away or scheduled according to your settings. Check the result in your Creator Dashboard. There you will find public and private uploads under your managed content.

How do you upload music via a computer?

1. Open Audiomack in a modern, up-to-date browser.
2. Log in to the correct artist account.
3. Click Upload in the top right.
4. Click Browse and select the audio file.
5. Fill in the title, artist, genre, and other details.
6. Add suitable square artwork.
7. Set the privacy and release time.
8. Read through all the details one more time.
9. Click Finish to save and publish the upload.

Uploading from a computer is handy when you already keep audio files, artwork, and codes in neat folders. You can check long texts and credits more easily. You also do not need to move large audio files to your phone first.

Keep the tab open while the file is being sent. A sleeping computer, closed browser, or lost internet connection can stop the upload. If you no longer see progress, wait briefly and then check your dashboard before starting again.

After publication, you can share the link on social media or add it to a central music link page. Open the public page yourself first. Test whether the audio, title, artist name, and artwork load correctly before you share the release with others.

How do you upload an album or podcast?

Choose the correct content type at the start. For an album, add multiple tracks in the desired order. For each track, check the title, artist name, featured artists, and credits. Then add the shared album details and the matching artwork.

Set the final order in a separate document first. You can also number the files clearly so you can immediately see which track should appear first, second, and third. Also check that all files have the same desired quality and the right volume.

For a podcast, choose Podcast and add the information listeners need. Use a clear title and description. Give episodes recognizable names and keep the numbering consistent. That way, new listeners immediately understand where to start.

Fix the order before you publish. Choosing the wrong content type or a messy order can cause confusion for listeners later. It can also make it harder to assess results and statistics properly.

Which metadata do you need to fill in?

Metadata is the information linked to your audio. It helps fans, search tools, and playlist creators understand what you have posted. So fill in as much correct information as you have. Keep the spelling consistent everywhere.

• Title: write the official track name without unnecessary keywords.
• Artist name: always use the same spelling as on your artist profile.
• Featured artist: only add someone who actually worked on the recording.
• Production credits: list the correct producer and other involved creators.
• Genre: choose the genre that best describes the sound.
• Subgenre: use a more specific category if it truly fits the music.
• Mood: choose a fitting atmosphere and do not make it sound better than it is.
• UPC: use the existing product code for the release.
• ISRC: use the existing code for the specific recording.

Do not simply create new codes for the same recording if you already received official codes through a distributor or label. If in doubt, check your distribution agreement or contact your distributor.

Do not add extra names or popular terms to the title just to get found more easily. A clear, official title looks more trustworthy. It also prevents differences between Audiomack and your pages on other music platforms.

Which rights should you check before an upload?

You must have the right to distribute the full recording through Audiomack. That means not only your voice or instrument. Also check the rights to the beat, sample, production, featured artist, mix, master, and artwork.

A beat license can include limits on the number of streams, revenue, ads, or allowed platforms. Read the actual license and keep the document in a safe place. A verbal agreement is hard to prove if a problem comes up later.

Using a sample? Make sure you have permission from the relevant rights holders. A short sample is not automatically free to use. The same applies to a cover, remix, or freestyle that includes music from someone else.

Agree with featured artists and producers on how their names should be written and which credits they receive. Also check who creates the ISRC or UPC. Keep these agreements before you publish the release.

Also check whether you may use the artwork. An image found through a search engine is not automatically copyright free. Use your own visuals, work with a designer, or choose material with a clear license that allows commercial use.

Audiomack can remove content or limit an account if material does not meet the rules. Do not upload removed material again with a different title or file name. First solve the rights issue, or contact Audiomack’s official support.

How do you check a release right after publication?

Open the public release page outside the edit screen. Check the title, artist name, artwork, order, and release date. Play the start, middle, and end of each track. That way, you notice faster if a file is damaged or incomplete.

Also test the shared link on a phone where you are not logged in as the creator. This gives you a close view of what a regular listener sees. Check whether the link goes to the correct release and the correct artist profile.

Also look at how the artwork appears on a small screen. Read the title and credits again. Small mistakes sometimes only show up when you view the public page instead of the upload screen.

Do you spot a small error? Then open Manage Content and adjust the upload. If the issue is with the audio, rights, or a release on the wrong profile, stop promotion first. Then investigate the safest solution.

How do you choose good artwork for Audiomack?

Use a sharp square image that remains recognizable even at a small size. The artist name and title may be on it, but make the text large enough. Do not use an image from the internet without a valid license or clear permission.

Keep your visual style recognizable across different releases. That does not mean every design has to look the same. For example, use a fixed font style, color choice, or way of placing your artist name.

Always check the artwork on your phone. Small details that look great on a large computer screen can disappear in the app. Also pay attention to the contrast between text and background.

Keep the original design and the final export separate. That way, you can easily make changes later without starting over. Ask the designer in advance what usage rights you get and record that agreement.

Can you share or schedule a release privately?

Yes. The Creator App offers a private stream link that lets you share music before the official release. You can also set a specific release date and time. This is useful for a label, press contact, producer, or team that needs to listen in advance.

Only share a private link with people who truly need it. A recipient can forward the link. Also do not make an unfinished mix public if you plan to present it later as the final release.

For a scheduled release, always check the chosen time zone. Write the date and time into your own planning. After the scheduled moment, check whether the release is really public and can be played without problems.

Also plan when you will share the public link. Do not send a regular link in advance if the page is still private. Test each link shortly before use so fans do not end up on an error page or inaccessible page.

Does uploading work the same on iPhone, Android, and desktop?

On iPhone and Android, you use the same Audiomack Creator App with almost the same steps. The file picker looks a little different depending on the operating system. Make sure the audio file is stored locally or can be reached through your phone’s file app.

On a computer, you upload through the website. The fields and settings are similar, but the process starts in the top right with Upload. A computer is often more comfortable for albums, multiple audio files, and lots of metadata.

You manage the same artist content on every device when you log in with the correct account. Use the Switch account feature if you manage multiple approved profiles. Check which profile is active before every upload.

If you cannot find a file on your phone, check whether it is fully saved and not only online in a cloud service. If needed, download the file to your device first and then try selecting it again.

Which error message or limit might you run into?

The upload fails immediately

Check your internet connection and try again on a stable network. Temporarily disable a VPN or proxy. Audiomack names such connections as possible causes of a problem. Also check that you are still logged in to the correct account.

The audio file is not processed

Check whether the file is in a supported format, such as MP3, WAV, or FLAC. Export the audio again if the file may be damaged. Listen to the new file all the way through before uploading again.

The app freezes

Update the Creator App to the latest available version. Fully close the app and log in again. An expired session after a long period of inactivity can disrupt an upload. Only clear temporary cache if the usual steps do not help.

You see an incomplete upload

Audiomack recommends deleting the incomplete file and starting the upload again. Check in advance whether all required basic information has been filled in. Then leave the app open until processing is complete.

The content is removed or rejected

Check your rights and Audiomack’s current rules. Do not repost music that was previously removed because of a valid rights issue. A different title or file name does not make an unauthorized upload acceptable.

Your upload is on the wrong profile

Check which account is active. Do you manage multiple artists? Then use Switch account before uploading again. Ask official support for help with an error you cannot safely fix yourself.

The upload takes a very long time

A large audio file and a slow connection can delay the upload. Close other heavy downloads and try a stable network. Do not start multiple new uploads right away, because that can create duplicate or incomplete versions.

How can you edit an existing upload?

On a computer, open your profile menu and choose Creator Dashboard. Go to Manage Content. Open the settings next to the upload you want and choose Edit Track. Adjust the fields and click Next step or Save and close.

In the Creator App, go to the Dashboard. Tap the three dots next to the upload and choose Edit Track. Go through each screen and tap Finish on the last screen.

Do not forget Finish. Audiomack warns that otherwise changes may not appear privately or publicly. After saving, open the public page again and check whether the change is visible.

Be careful with a major change, such as a different audio file or a wrong artist link. First check whether you can fix it yourself without affecting stats, links, or saved versions. If in doubt, ask Audiomack for help.

What changes after you publish music?

The release gets a public page if you choose public. Listeners can play, share, and, depending on the available features, add the music to their library. Through the Creator Dashboard, you get access to performance data.

There you can see plays, unique listeners, new followers, favorites, playlist adds, and the sources of plays. Use data from several weeks before drawing big conclusions. One busy or quiet day does not yet give the full picture.

Publishing does not automatically make your account authenticated or verified. Separate conditions apply to that. So first build a complete and trustworthy artist profile. The guide on creating an artist profile on Audiomack can help you with that.

Want to build extra attention for your profile after publishing? Alongside regular promotion, you can also buy Audiomack followers. Keep sharing music yourself and stay in touch with real listeners. If you want to support engagement on a release, you can also buy Audiomack likes.

Which mistakes do artists often make during an upload?

• Using a different spelling of the artist name.
• Entering the wrong credits or featured artists.
• Using artwork without permission.
• Publishing an unfinished mix or an old master.
• Not adding a genre, mood, or available codes.
• Choosing the wrong time zone for publication.
• Uploading on the wrong artist profile.
• Not checking the public page after finishing.
• Closing the app or browser while the file is still being sent.
• Confusing a private link with the final public link.

Downloading by listeners is a separate feature. It does not mean your source file may be freely distributed. Read more about downloading music on Audiomack and what the platform allows here.

Which short checklist do you use before publication?

• Do you have the right to distribute all the audio?
• Is this really the final mix and master?
• Is the artist name consistent everywhere?
• Are the title, featured artists, and credits correct?
• Do you have suitable artwork with permission?
• Have you checked the genre, mood, UPC, and ISRC?
• Is the release date and time zone correct?
• Is the correct Audiomack profile active?
• Have you intentionally chosen private, scheduled, or public?
• Is your internet connection stable?
• Did you tap Finish at the end?
• Did you test the public page and shared link?

Go through this list right before every release, even if you have posted music many times before. A fixed workflow helps prevent a simple mistake from only being discovered after sharing with fans.

Which two screenshots make uploading clear?

First use an annotated screenshot of the upload button in the Creator App. Mark the Track, Album, and Podcast choices. Then use an image of the metadata screen. Mark the title, artist, genre, artwork, and release date there.

Hide personal email addresses, private links, and unpublished codes. Use a test release if you do not want new material to be visible. Also check that the names of other artists or creators are not shown without permission.

Make sure the screenshots match the current version of the app. Buttons can move after an update. So only add instructions that are clearly visible and easy to follow.

Frequently asked questions about uploading music on Audiomack

Is uploading music on Audiomack free?

Yes. Audiomack presents uploading and the Creator App as free features with unlimited uploads. Additional programs, such as monetization options, may have their own terms.

Can you upload music from iPhone and Android?

Yes. Download the official Audiomack Creator App, log in, and tap the upload button at the bottom. Make sure the audio file is accessible on your phone and fully saved.

Which files does Audiomack support?

Audiomack lists MP3, WAV, and FLAC, among others. A supported format can still fail if the file is damaged or incomplete. Then export the audio again and listen to the full file.

Can you edit a release later?

Yes. Open Manage Content in the Creator Dashboard or use the three dots in the Creator App. Save every change with Finish and then check the public page.

Can you upload a remix or cover?

Only if you have all required rights and permissions. Audiomack asks creators to upload only content they own or may lawfully distribute through the platform.

Why is my upload not showing as public?

Check whether you chose private or scheduled, whether processing is still running, and whether you tapped Finish. Also check whether you are logged in to the right profile and whether the scheduled date has already been reached.

Can you upload an album all at once?

Yes. Choose Album as the content type and add the tracks in the correct order. Check the details and credits for each track before saving the shared album information.

Do you need to fill in a UPC and ISRC?

Use these codes if they already exist for your release and recording. Do not simply create new codes for the same music if your distributor or label has already assigned official codes.

Which first step can you take now on Audiomack?

First put the final audio file, artwork, and all metadata in one folder. Check your rights and log in to the correct artist account. Then choose whether you want to upload from mobile or from a computer, and follow the checklist without skipping a screen.

Do not publish in a hurry. A neat first release page makes sharing easier and prevents unnecessary corrections. After Finish, always check the public link. Listen to at least the start, middle, and end of each track before you promote the release.

After publication, keep the correct public link in your promotion plan. Check your Creator Dashboard over the following weeks and use the data to plan future releases, share times, and promotion better.