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Build an electronic press kit that books gigs.

Templates, tools, and examples for musicians building an EPK that venues, festivals, and booking agents actually take seriously.

An electronic press kit (EPK) is the one document that decides whether a venue booker, festival programmer, or agency even listens to your music. Most musicians send a Spotify link and a couple of phone photos — and wonder why they're not getting booked.

This page pulls together the EPK templates, stage plot tools, photo and bio guides, and submission platforms working musicians use to build press kits that get a real response. Everything here is tuned for indie and working bands, not major-label artists with a publicist on payroll.

Browse the catalog, grab the free EPK templates, or join the newsletter for new venue and festival opportunities each week.

The catalog

Everything, at a glance

2 courses · 11 tools · 4 templates · 1 agency

By type:
CoursePartner

Get More Gigs

Jeff Civillico on building a full-time performing career.

Visit
ToolOurs

COLDD Contact

Follow-up CRM purpose-built for entertainers.

Visit
ToolOurs

Social Director

Social media management built for performers, not influencers.

Visit
ToolOurs

Index Flinger

Push your website pages into Google's index faster.

Visit
ToolPartner

LeaderPass

Record and host professional promo videos without a studio.

Visit
ToolComing soonComing soon

Giggly

Real-time availability + a sharable one-sheet for buyers.

ToolComing soonComing soon

ScheddyMe

Integrated reminder system that calls and texts you so you never miss an important event on your calendar.

ToolComing soonComing soon

Online Rider Generator

Professional technical and hospitality riders in minutes.

ToolComing soonComing soon

Online Stage Plot Generator

Drag-and-drop stage plots that crews actually understand.

AgencyOurs

Altus Entertainment

Full-service booking agency for corporate, private, and headline events.

Visit
Tool

The Bash

Self-serve marketplace where event planners search and book entertainers directly. Listing fees apply.

Visit
Tool

GigSalad

Marketplace for performers, speakers, and event services. Membership/listing fees apply.

Visit

Reading / Articles

Worth reading

A running collection of articles about the business of entertainment, creativity, and the changing shape of the industry.

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FAQ

Questions for musicians ask

What goes in a musician's EPK?
Short bio, 2–3 high-res photos, 3 best tracks (streamable, not download), a live video, press quotes or notable shows, a stage plot, and clear contact info. One page if it's a one-sheet, single scrollable PDF otherwise.
Do venues actually read EPKs?
Talent buyers spend roughly 30 seconds per submission. They scan the photo, the genre, the draw (past venues / ticket counts), and the contact info. The EPK exists so you pass that 30-second scan.
How long should the bio be?
100–150 words for the one-sheet, up to 300 words for the long bio on your site. Lead with what makes the act bookable, not where the songwriter grew up.
Do I need a separate stage plot?
Yes if you're a band with more than 3 inputs. Venues and festival production teams expect a clean stage plot and input list as a separate PDF, not buried in the EPK.