Skip to content

Discover music

Aurtiz creator guide

How to upload and sell beats on Aurtiz

Set up your producer profile, prepare deliverable files, choose license options and understand what happens after a sale. This guide follows the Aurtiz web beat uploader.

Aurtiz product documentation · Help with these steps

1. Create your producer profile

Choose producer when creating your Aurtiz account and complete the requested profile details. Your producer name, image and description introduce your catalog to artists who are deciding whether a beat fits their project.

You can also have an artist profile under the same account. Select your producer workspace when managing beats, licenses and producer analytics. Compare the current plans for active-beat limits, tools and seller commission before expanding your catalog.

2. Prepare files for the licenses you offer

In the default automatic-deliverables mode, upload your highest-quality master. The web form allows a master up to 50 MB and accepts MP3, WAV, FLAC and other supported audio formats. A genuine lossless master such as WAV, FLAC or AIFF is needed to enable license tiers that include lossless audio.

If you select manual deliverables in your producer settings, supply the individual MP3 and lossless files requested by the uploader. An MP3 renamed as WAV is still lossy and will not satisfy the lossless-file check.

Add square artwork in a supported image format, up to 5 MB. JPG and PNG are supported. If your license includes stems, prepare the stems archive requested by the form; its current limit is 500 MB. Do not offer files that you have not uploaded.

  • Keep the master, buyer deliverables and artwork organized for the same beat.
  • Confirm that all samples and collaborations permit the rights you intend to sell.
  • Use accurate title, genre, mood and tempo details so artists can evaluate the beat.

3. Review prices and license terms

The upload form offers license options based on the files you have supplied. Review each enabled tier, its price, included files and usage terms. A pricing template can help you reuse settings, but check that its requirements match this beat.

Non-exclusive and exclusive licenses grant different rights. Review restrictions, permitted uses and any publishing split before offering a license. The word “exclusive” alone does not explain ownership or every right being transferred; the actual license terms do.

  • Preview the buyer-facing license options.
  • Check the included MP3, lossless and stems deliverables.
  • Confirm prices and terms for every tier you enable.

4. Publish and check your storefront

Finish the beat details, choose the available visibility or publication option, and submit. Audio preparation, rights checks or review may need to finish before a beat becomes available. Follow the status in your producer workspace and resolve any feedback.

When your beat is public, open its storefront page. Check the artwork, preview, credits and license options, then share that specific link. Clear, relevant descriptions help artists understand the sound; repeated keywords and claims about guaranteed placements do not.

5. Understand sales, fees and payouts

A successful sale and a completed payout are separate events. Your Earnings page shows pending amounts, available funds and payout status. Payment processing, holds and any required payment-provider setup affect when funds can become available or be paid out.

Seller commission depends on your plan. Buyer service fees and payment-processing fees are separate. Read current pricing and the details shown during payment setup; do not assume a subscription removes every transaction fee.

Track actual sales and listening activity in the producer dashboard. An available listing does not guarantee a sale, search ranking or income. Keep the catalog accurate, share links with relevant artists, and use the results to decide what to release next.

Ready to make it yours?

Create your producer profile and keep this guide nearby while you prepare your first upload.