Musician pages and link-in-bio
DJLink.me for promoters, GigTag for the people in the room
At a party, a wedding or a bar gig, the people who will book you next are standing in front of you. You need a way for them to request a song and send an enquiry before the night ends. GigTag gives you that from one printed code on your stand. DJLink.me, which you may have been reading about, is built for promoters who find DJs online.
- No app for your audience
- Free to start
- One code that never changes
Why GigTag
Why crowd-facing acts choose GigTag over DJLink.me
DJLink.me connects a DJ's bio link to a booking system for promoters. GigTag connects the audience at the event to the act on stage. One scan lets a guest request a song, see your next date and send a booking enquiry, which is how word of mouth turns into work.
- 1
Song requests on the night
On Pro, guests scan your tag and choose from your song list, or ask for anything if you open requests. Each one appears in a live queue on your phone. For a DJ or band at a private event, that is often what guests want most. DJLink.me is built around a different need, the promoter's enquiry.
- 2
Enquiries from guests who heard you
A booking enquiry form is on your page from the free plan, and GigTag takes no commission on bookings. The person filling it in has just watched you work. DJLink.me's form is designed for promoters arriving from your social profiles, so the two reach different people at different moments.
- 3
A page for the audience
The scan also shows your next gig and weekly residencies, which fans can add to their calendar, and your socials, website and music links. The crowd gets something for itself. DJLink.me's page is addressed to bookers, with a diary, riders and press kits for the people doing the hiring.
- 4
Any size of act
GigTag is for a solo performer, a duo or a band, and band members can join the band. On Pro one account can hold more than one act. DJLink.me is built for DJs and for the agents and labels in electronic music who work with them.
- 5
Nothing for guests to install
Party guests will not download an app to ask for a song. With GigTag they scan with the camera and the page opens in the browser, with no account. The code on your tag is permanent, so the same tag goes from wedding to bar gig to birthday without a reprint.
In short
DJLink.me and GigTag, in four lines
- DJLink.me is a link-in-bio for DJs joined to a booking system for promoters.
- GigTag takes song requests from the crowd into a live queue on your phone, on Pro.
- Guests send booking enquiries from the same scan, with no commission and no app to install.
- If you play to guests and take requests, choose GigTag, and keep DJLink.me for promoter enquiries.
Side by side
GigTag vs DJLink.me, topic by topic
Where enquiries start
From guests who have just heard you play
Enquiries start at the event. A guest scans the tag on your stand and uses the booking enquiry form on your page.
DJLink.meEnquiries start from your bio link. Its site describes promoters arriving from Instagram and TikTok and completing a structured booking form.
Your diary
Gigs and residencies your audience can save
You keep your gigs and weekly residencies on GigTag, and the audience sees what is next and can add it to their calendar.
DJLink.meA live gig diary shows your availability, holds a date when an enquiry arrives and helps avoid double-bookings, according to its site.
The paperwork
Invoices paid online, and keep DJLink.me for contracts
On Pro you send invoices in your own design, and clients pay them online. They are kept with your booking enquiries in your account.
DJLink.meIts features page describes contracts generated, sent and tracked with DocuSign built in, and invoices linked to your bookings and your contracts.
What you share
Links, next gig and song list for the crowd
Your page shares your socials, website and music links with the audience, along with your next gig and your song list on Pro.
DJLink.meTechnical riders, press photos and promo assets are stored on your profile and shared by link, with password protection when you want it.
Working with others
Band members and several acts on one account
Band members can join a band, and Pro allows more than one act on one account, such as a solo set and a duo.
DJLink.meTeam roles and permissions give agents, managers and label staff access to the bookings they handle, without sharing the whole account.
The quick view
| GigTag | DJLink.me | |
|---|---|---|
| A QR code your audience scans | Yes, one that never changes | – |
| Song requests from the crowd | Yes, on Pro | – |
| Tips by card or Apple Pay | Yes, on Pro, into your own Ziina or Stripe. GigTag takes 0% | – |
| Booking enquiries | Yes, on the free plan | Yes |
| Your gigs and weekly residencies | Yes, on the free plan | – |
| Invoices for bookings | Yes, on Pro | – |
| A printed tag for your mic stand | Yes, in your own design | – |
| Works without an app for the audience | Yes, it opens in the browser | – |
A dash means we did not confirm it for DJLink.me, not that it is missing: see what DJLink.me offers above, or ask on its site.
DJLink.me or GigTag
Where GigTag is different from DJLink.me
Who fills in the form
On DJLink.me the enquiry comes from a promoter who found you online and wants to agree a date, venue and fee. On GigTag it comes from someone who has just heard you play: a guest planning a party, a venue manager at the bar. They scan the tag on your stand, and the booking enquiry form is on the page that opens. Different people at a different moment, with the same result in your account.
The audience gets a page too
DJLink.me's page speaks to bookers. A GigTag page speaks first to the crowd. The same scan lets a fan request a song from your list, see your next gig and weekly residencies, add them to their calendar and follow your socials and music links. Requests arrive in a live queue on your phone during the set. Song requests are part of Pro.
Solo, duo or band
DJLink.me is built for DJs and the agents and labels around them. GigTag is built for live acts of any size: a solo singer, a duo, a full band. Band members can join the band, and on Pro you can run more than one act from one account. That suits a musician who plays solo on Tuesdays and with a function band at weekends.
A night with GigTag
A DJ with live sax at a private party
You are a DJ who works with a saxophonist at private parties. Tonight it is a birthday in a hired hall. Your tag sits on the mic stand beside the decks. Promoters are not your audience here. Guests are. They scan the tag between drinks, and your page opens in the browser with no app. They see the act's name, your links, and your next public gig for anyone who wants to hear the two of you again. One of them adds it to her calendar.
You have opened requests, so on Pro guests can ask for anything, and the titles stack up in a queue on your phone next to the mixer. You play what suits the floor. Around midnight the host's brother, who is getting married in the spring, sends a booking enquiry from the same page. It lands in your account with the rest. When you agree terms you send a GigTag invoice in your own design, and he pays it online.
About DJLink.me
What is DJLink.me?
DJLink.me describes itself as the link-in-bio and booking hub for DJs, agents and labels in electronic music. The bio page is the front. Behind it sits a booking system. Its site sets out the problem it is solving: promoters chasing DJs through direct messages, enquiries with details missing, contracts sitting in email threads. The page is meant to show a DJ as ready to book before the first message arrives.
A DJ shares the page in their bio and stories. A promoter fills in a structured enquiry with the date, venue, fee and details. From there, its site describes holding the date in a live gig diary, sending a contract, and invoicing once the deal is done. You choose which kinds of booking appear, such as club, festival, private event or conference, and you can store riders and press kits to share.
- Where
- Worldwide
- Website
- djlink.me
How DJLink.me works
- 1
Choose your booking types. You decide which kinds of gig appear on your page, such as club, festival, private event or conference, so promoters enquire about the work you want.
- 2
Share your page. You put your DJLink address in your bio, your stories and your promo posts. Its site describes one shortlink that serves Instagram, TikTok and RA.
- 3
Receive a structured enquiry. The promoter completes a form that asks for the date, the venue, the fee and other details, so the first message already holds what you need to reply.
- 4
Confirm and do the paperwork. You hold the date in your diary, send the agreement and raise the invoice when the deal is done. Riders and press kits can be shared from the same profile.
Who DJLink.me is for
DJs who book themselves. Its page for solo DJs is written for artists without an agent. It describes turning Instagram and TikTok traffic into enquiries, collecting the right details at the start, and keeping a live diary so dates do not clash.
Agents with a roster. A separate page addresses agents managing several artists. Team roles and permissions let agents and managers work on bookings, and itineraries can be built and shared so everyone travelling to a show has the same plan.
Labels in electronic music. Its site describes itself as a hub for DJs, agents and labels in electronic music, with a page for labels. Label teams get the same roles and permissions, so access can be shared without handing over a whole account.
The verdict
GigTag or DJLink.me: which should you choose?
The bottom line
If you perform to a crowd and take requests, choose GigTag. Its clearest advantage is that it works on the people at the event: one scan gives them requests on Pro and gives you their booking enquiries, with no app to install. A DJ whose work comes from club and festival promoters online, and who wants contracts and a diary tied to the bio link, is still better served by DJLink.me. Some will want both.
A DJ who also plays live could use both without overlap. DJLink.me handles the promoter side: enquiries from your bio, the diary, contracts. GigTag handles the room: the tag on the stand, requests, and enquiries from guests. If you only deal with club and festival promoters, DJLink.me is the closer fit. If you play to seated rooms, GigTag is.
- Step 1
Keep DJLink.me for promoters
Leave your DJLink.me page in your social bios. Club and festival enquiries carry on arriving there exactly as before, with your diary and contracts behind them.
- Step 2
Bring GigTag to private events
At weddings, parties and bar gigs, put the GigTag tag on your stand. Guests request songs on Pro and send enquiries while the night is still going.
- Step 3
Mention each on the other
Add your DJLink.me address to the links on your GigTag page, so a promoter in the crowd can reach your booking form and press kit.
Choose GigTag if
You are a live act and want the guests in front of you to request songs and send booking enquiries from a code on your stand.
Start freeDJLink.me may still suit you if
You are a DJ and want your bio link tied to a DJ booking system, with a gig diary and contracts behind it.
GigTag FreeYour page, your tag design, every gig and residency, a booking form. One act.
GigTag ProSong requests, tips, invoices, more than one act. AED 30, £11.99 or $15.99 a month.
GigTag Printed tagFrom AED 100 in the UAE, £24.99 in the UK or €28.99 in the EU, delivered free, with a large size for more; $32.99 elsewhere, plus postage from the UK. Or print your own, anywhere, for free.
Is GigTag better than DJLink.me for wedding and party DJs?
For wedding and party work it is the closer fit, because the audience and the next client are the same people. GigTag lets guests request songs on Pro and send a booking enquiry from one scan, with no commission on bookings. DJLink.me is designed for promoters who find you through your bio and need a diary and contracts.
Why would a DJ switch from DJLink.me to GigTag?
Most would add it, not switch. Choose GigTag when your work happens in front of guests: it gives you a printed code, a live request queue on Pro, your next dates and an enquiry form on a free plan to start. Keep DJLink.me if promoters book you online. Bear in mind that GigTag is not a marketplace: it does not find clients for you.
Is GigTag a DJLink.me alternative for DJs?
For some DJs. Both collect booking enquiries and both include invoices. DJLink.me is built around promoters finding you online, with contracts and a gig diary. GigTag is built around the people at the event, with a printed code, your next dates and, on Pro, song requests. A DJ who takes requests at private events may find GigTag the closer fit.
Does DJLink.me take song requests?
It describes booking enquiries, a gig diary, contracts, invoices, riders and press kits. GigTag takes song requests on Pro: fans scan the tag, pick from your song list or ask for anything if you allow it, and the request joins a live queue on your phone.
Do DJLink.me and GigTag both send invoices?
DJLink.me's site describes invoices tied to confirmed gigs, next to its contracts and gig diary. See its site for the details. On GigTag, invoices are part of Pro: you send them in your own design and clients pay online. They sit alongside the booking enquiries that come in from your page.
I already use DJLink.me. What would GigTag add?
A page for the audience. GigTag gives you a permanent QR code on a small tag. Guests scan it and can see your next gig and residencies, follow your links, send a booking enquiry and, on Pro, request songs. No app or account is needed. Your DJLink.me page can stay in your bio for promoters.
Can a DJ take song requests by QR code?
Yes, with GigTag Pro. Guests scan the tag on your stand, and they can pick from your song list or, if you open requests, ask for anything. Each request appears in a live queue on your phone while you play. What you do with it is up to you. Nothing is installed on anyone's phone.
How do booking enquiries reach me on GigTag?
Through the form on your page. Someone scans your tag, or opens your page from a link, fills in the booking enquiry form and sends it. The enquiry appears in your account, where you can read it on the website or in the GigTag app. The form is included on the free plan.
Is GigTag only for bands, or can DJs use it?
GigTag is made for live acts: solo, duo or band. A DJ who plays to a room, takes requests and gets booked by the guests can use it in the same way. If your work comes mostly from promoters online, a DJ booking system such as DJLink.me is aimed at that.
Does GigTag find gigs for me?
No. GigTag is not a marketplace or an agency and does not find clients for you. What it does is make it easy for people who are already watching you to book you, through the enquiry form behind your tag. For reaching promoters online, keep using your DJLink.me page in your bio.
Looking for DJLink.me itself?
This page is GigTag's. DJLink.me's sign-in, prices, reviews and support are on its own site.
Apps like DJLink.me: more musician pages and link-in-bio compared
See all comparisonsDJLink.me is the name of its owner's product; GigTag is not connected with it. What is said about DJLink.me here comes from its own public website, checked on 7 October 2026. Products change: if something here is out of date, tell us and we will correct it.
For musicians
One code on your stand. Requests, tips and the next gig behind it.
No app for your audience, nothing to download. Free to start.