Musician pages and link-in-bio
Gigpage and GigTag are not the same thing
If you play covers, functions or a residency, what you need at a gig is simple: let the room request songs, show them when you are next on, and make it easy to book you. GigTag gives you that from one printed code on the mic stand. Gigpage, the similar name you may have searched for, is a bio page for released music.
- No app for your audience
- Free to start
- One code that never changes
Why GigTag
Why a gigging act reaches for GigTag over Gigpage
Gigpage is built around your recordings: a player, tour dates with tickets, merch links and a mailing list for followers. GigTag is built around your performances. It gives the people in the room a code to scan, a song list to request from and a form to book you with.
- 1
Requests from your own repertoire
Your GigTag song list is the set you can actually play. On Pro the audience picks from it and each request appears in a live queue on your phone. Gigpage features recorded tracks for fans to play on the page, which serves listeners at home. GigTag serves listeners at the gig.
- 2
Bookings from the room, no commission
A booking enquiry form sits on every GigTag page from the free plan, and GigTag takes no commission on bookings. For a wedding or function band, the next client is often a guest tonight. They can enquire from their seat, and on Pro you can invoice them and be paid online.
- 3
Residencies as well as tour dates
GigTag lists weekly residencies alongside one-off gigs, and fans can add them to their calendar. That fits the act that plays the same room every week. Gigpage's dates are built with ticket links for touring shows, which is a different pattern of work.
- 4
A tag you can hold
GigTag begins with a physical tag in your own design, carrying one permanent QR code. It hangs on the mic stand and works at every gig, even if you rename the act. Gigpage's link is made to be shared in bios on Instagram, TikTok, X and YouTube, where followers will find it.
- 5
No effort for the audience
A scan with the phone camera opens your page in the browser. There is no app, no account and nothing to download, so a guest at a reception or a diner at a residency can use it on impulse. It asks for a moment of curiosity and nothing else.
In short
Gigpage and GigTag, in four lines
- Gigpage is a link-in-bio page for musicians with releases: a player, tour dates, merch links and an email list.
- GigTag is a separate product: a printed QR tag that lets a live audience request songs from your repertoire.
- Its page lists weekly residencies and carries a booking form, with no commission on bookings.
- If your living is covers, functions or residencies, GigTag is the one to choose.
Side by side
GigTag vs Gigpage, topic by topic
Playing your music
Requests from the songs you play live
The page links out to your music. In the room, the audience chooses from your song list instead, and on Pro those choices become requests.
GigpageIts music player embeds Spotify, YouTube or SoundCloud tracks, and its site says they can play while fans browse your page.
Your dates
Weekly residencies as well as one-off gigs
Gigs and weekly residencies are listed on your page. Fans see the next one and can add it to their calendar.
GigpageUpcoming shows are listed as tour dates with direct ticket links, which its site describes as keeping fans in the loop.
Reaching people afterwards
Booking enquiries you can answer from the app
People follow your socials from the page. Those who want to hire you send a booking enquiry, which you answer from the website or the app.
GigpageFans join an email list from your page, receive a welcome email, and can be sent broadcasts about a release or a tour.
How it looks
A custom tag in your own design
The design effort goes into the tag: you create it in your own style, get a print file, and hang it on the stand.
GigpageIts site describes cinematic themes with background images that pan across the page, and a pinned announcement for your latest news.
Knowing what worked
A live queue of what the room wants
The live queue shows which songs the room asked for, and your account shows the booking enquiries that came from the page.
GigpageAnalytics show page views, where visitors came from, the split between mobile and desktop and a short chart of recent activity.
The quick view
| GigTag | Gigpage | |
|---|---|---|
| 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 | – |
| 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 Gigpage, not that it is missing: see what Gigpage offers above, or ask on its site.
Gigpage or GigTag
Where GigTag is different from Gigpage
Released tracks or tonight's song list
Gigpage is organised around your recordings: featured tracks sit on the page and a fan presses play. GigTag is organised around your repertoire. You load the songs you can play, and on Pro the audience requests them from their table. Each request joins a live queue on your phone during the set. One page serves people listening at home. The other serves people listening to you right now.
Ticket links or a weekly residency
Gigpage lists tour dates and sends fans to buy tickets. Plenty of working acts never sell a ticket: they play the same hotel lounge every Friday. GigTag holds one-off gigs and weekly residencies, shows what is coming up on your page, and lets a fan add a date to their calendar. Every gig and residency is included on the free plan.
A printed tag and a booking form
GigTag begins with a physical thing: a small tag in your own design for the mic stand, carrying one permanent QR code. The page it opens includes a booking enquiry form, so the couple planning a wedding at table four can ask about a date before they leave. On Pro you can follow that up with an invoice the client pays online.
A night with GigTag
A wedding band at an evening reception
You are a wedding band, set up at one end of a marquee. Half the guests are of an age to be planning weddings of their own. Your tag hangs on the mic stand where the first dance photos will catch it. During the buffet, people scan it from the nearest tables. Your page opens in their browser without an app or an account, and they find your act, your socials and a booking enquiry form. A cousin of the groom saves your next public gig to his calendar.
Later you open requests and tell the room. On Pro, guests pick from your song list and the choices queue on your phone, so the floor gets the songs it asked for. Before the coach arrives, a bridesmaid has sent an enquiry for a date next summer. You reply the next morning from the GigTag app, and when the booking is agreed you send an invoice in your own design that the couple pay online. None of it needed a business card.
About Gigpage
What is Gigpage?
Gigpage calls itself the link-in-bio built for musicians. Its about page explains the thinking: most link pages were made for influencers and brands, and a musician's page has to do more, such as play music, show upcoming shows with tickets, point to merch and collect fan emails. It says it is focused entirely on musicians and artists, from bedroom producers to touring bands.
You choose a username and get a page at a gigpage.io address. On it you feature tracks embedded from Spotify, YouTube or SoundCloud, list tour dates with ticket links, and link to a shop on Bandcamp, Shopify, Etsy or elsewhere. Fans can join your email list from the page, and you can add a support button that goes to Ko-fi, Patreon, Buy Me a Coffee or PayPal.
- Where
- Worldwide
- Website
- gigpage.io
How Gigpage works
- 1
Create your page. You sign up at gigpage.io and choose a username, which becomes your page address. A guided setup takes you through adding your music, links, tour dates and photos.
- 2
Add a featured track. You paste an embed address from Spotify, YouTube or SoundCloud into a featured track slot, and fans can play it while they look around your page.
- 3
Share the link. You put your Gigpage link in each bio: Instagram, TikTok, X and YouTube are the ones its site names. One address then connects everything you do online.
- 4
Hear from your fans. Fans who subscribe get an automatic welcome email and join the list in your dashboard. You can then send a broadcast when there is a release or a tour to announce.
Who Gigpage is for
Artists at every stage. Its about page names bedroom producers, touring bands, hobbyists and working professionals. The common thread is someone with music to play to people online and a wish for a page that looks like it belongs with that music.
Bands selling tickets. Tour dates with direct ticket links are one of its main features, and its blog covers building a dates page that sells tickets. That speaks to acts who promote their own ticketed shows and want one place to list them.
Musicians building a list. Fan email capture runs through the whole site, with a blog guide on owning your fan data. It is aimed at artists who want to reach supporters directly with news of a release or a tour.
The verdict
GigTag or Gigpage: which should you choose?
The bottom line
If your work is live, choose GigTag. Its strongest advantage is that it turns the audience in front of you into requests and booking enquiries, from one scan of a tag on your stand. Gigpage is still the better home for an artist whose priority is released music, ticketed tour dates and a mailing list, and GigTag does not try to be that. Plenty of acts will use the two together without any clash.
An originals artist who also plays covers gigs could happily run both. Gigpage goes in your social bios and looks after streams, tickets, merch and your mailing list. GigTag goes on the stand and looks after requests, residencies and bookings. Put each link on the other page. If you only play covers and functions, a GigTag page holds your links as well.
- Step 1
Check which one you need
If you release music and sell tickets, start with Gigpage. If you play covers, functions or residencies, start with GigTag. If you do both, carry on reading.
- Step 2
Put each in its place
Gigpage goes in your social bios for followers. The GigTag tag goes on your mic stand for the audience. Neither needs changing when the other does.
- Step 3
Swap the links
Add your Gigpage address to your GigTag page and your GigTag page to your Gigpage links, so nobody ends up on the wrong one by accident.
Choose GigTag if
You play covers, residencies or functions and want the audience in front of you to request songs and book you.
Start freeGigpage may still suit you if
You release music and want a player, tour dates, merch links and an email list on one page for your followers.
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 Gigpage for a wedding or function band?
It is the closer fit. A function band wins work from the guests in the room, and GigTag puts a booking enquiry form one scan away from them, with no commission on the booking and invoices on Pro. Add song requests in a live queue and you have the tools for the night itself. Gigpage is built around released music and ticketed dates.
I only need one of them. How do I choose between Gigpage and GigTag?
Ask where your audience meets you. If it is at gigs, residencies and functions, choose GigTag: a printed code, requests on Pro, your dates and a booking form, with a free plan to start on. If it is on streaming services and social media, where people want a player and tour tickets, Gigpage is made for that.
Are Gigpage and GigTag the same company?
No. They are separate products with similar names. Gigpage is a link-in-bio page for musicians, at gigpage.io. GigTag is a QR code on a tag for your mic stand, with a page for the gig, at gig-tag.com. Neither is part of the other, and nothing stops you using both.
Should a covers band choose Gigpage or GigTag?
It depends where your audience is. Gigpage is built around released music: a player, tour dates, merch links and an email list. A covers band's audience is usually in the room, which is what GigTag is for: song requests on Pro, your next gig and residencies, and a booking enquiry form behind one code on the stand.
Does GigTag have a support button like Gigpage?
Gigpage's site says you can add a button that links to your Ko-fi, Patreon, Buy Me a Coffee or PayPal. GigTag has its own tips, by card or Apple Pay, into your own Stripe account, or your own Ziina account in the UAE. GigTag takes 0% of them.
Can I link my Gigpage from my GigTag page?
Yes. A GigTag page carries your socials, your website and your music links, so your Gigpage address fits there. Someone who scans the tag at a gig can then find your recordings and merch. Add your GigTag page to your Gigpage links as well, and followers can see where you play next.
Does GigTag have a music player like Gigpage?
GigTag is not a streaming service, so its page is not built around a player. What it has are your music links, which send a fan to wherever your recordings live, and that can include your Gigpage. At a gig, the part of the page people use is the song list and, on Pro, song requests.
Can the audience add my next gig to their calendar?
Yes. A GigTag page shows your next gig and any weekly residencies, and a fan can add them to their own calendar from the page. For an act that plays the same venue regularly, it is a simple way for someone who enjoyed tonight to remember next week. Gigs and residencies are on the free plan.
What does GigTag cost?
The free plan covers your tag design and print file, your page, your links, every gig and residency, the booking enquiry form and one act. Pro adds song requests, tips, invoices and more than one act. Pro costs AED 30 a month in the UAE, £11.99 in the UK or $15.99 elsewhere.
Can a duo use GigTag?
Yes. GigTag is for a solo act, a duo or a band. Your partner can join the act as a band member, and the tag on the stand is made in the duo's own design. If the two of you also work separately, Pro lets you keep more than one act on one account.
Looking for Gigpage itself?
This page is GigTag's. Gigpage's sign-in, prices, reviews and support are on its own site.
Apps like Gigpage: more musician pages and link-in-bio compared
See all comparisonsGigpage is the name of its owner's product; GigTag is not connected with it. What is said about Gigpage 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.