The most transparent place to promote your music 🎵 Get to know us better 👉 https://xitter.cf/t.co/WQ2idLbAyD If you need help 👉 https://xitter.cf/t.co/EYdmRsiMkr

Joined November 2015
Ever thought about running ads for your music as not being about “buying streams,” but about reaching the right people instead? 👀 A targeted ad can help your song/album reach the most intentional listeners – those most likely to actually like it, save it, and follow you. 🧵👇
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💡 Whether you use SubmitHub Ads or run your own campaigns, the best strategy is, usually, to combine approaches: use playlisting and/or playlist ads for reach and (cheaper) streams, while song or artist-focused ads help you build genuine awareness and long-term fans.
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So, expect a higher cost per result and give the ad more time to find its rhythm. Even if performance looks slower, remember that the results are more intentional – and that makes them far more valuable than streams from a playlist.
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Also good to know: song & album ads tend to be the most expensive per conversion (especially compared to playlist ads) 💸 That’s due to market saturation and because these ads promote music that listeners often don’t know yet = it takes more or longer for them to connect with it.
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We (and especially our CEO, Jason) LISTEN to y'all 👂 In our #curators and #general chatrooms, through our Support section (submithub.com/help), on social media, Trustpilot, and everywhere else. When we notice something’s missing... 🧵👇
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Source (+ you can leave a review, too 🫶): trustpilot.com/reviews/68b74…
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What’s YOUR favorite SubmitHub feature? 💭
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... when enough people point out something, or when there’s a way to make life easier for artists or curators… we build it, or change it (when possible) 💪 That’s why we’re always tweaking, adding, and improving features – and why we’re proud to stay ahead of the curve.
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What happens when you ban AI music... and casually lose 10% of your revenue? 👀 (spoiler 👉 this interview: youtube.com/watch?v=fQzLr9gP…)
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Jason sat down with Andrew Southworth to talk about exactly that, PLUS playlist pitching, our new genre detector, SubmitHub Ads, picking curators, Spotify, fake radio stations, SoundCloud, smart links... and quite a bit more. Basically, 80+ mins of music marketing nerdiness. 🤓
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🚨 BIG update for anyone running music ads 🔗 SubmitHub Links can now detect whether someone who clicked actually opened Spotify (or another streaming app)... and pass THAT information back to Meta. 🎯🧵👇
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There’s some pretty interesting data behind the update (including HUGE differences between countries 👀), so if you want the nerdier version, go read more: tinyurl.com/LinksUpdate
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Why does that matter? 🤓 Well, instead of teaching Meta to find people who simply click, you teach it to find more people who actually have Spotify *installed* and *open the app*. And, as far as we know, NO other music landing page currently does this. 😎 Oh, and... it’s free 💜
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Ever get the same type of feedback from a curator who clearly isn’t feeling your sound? Instead of letting it get to you or creating a TikTok video about how SubmitHub is trash 😅 Just take control of your experience and... block them! 🚫🧵👇
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You can block anyone easily from your Responses tab – or directly from the curators list. Future you will thank you 🤗
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It’s not personal; it’s practical. By blocking curators who consistently don’t match your vibe, you’ll save credits, skip unnecessary frustration, and focus on those who do connect with your music 🎧
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Working on your song/album cover? 🧑‍🎨 Your artwork is the 1st impression people get before they hit play, so it deserves love – but it doesn’t have to break the bank. Whether designing it yourself or using free tools, here are some tips to make it look like it came from a pro 👇
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🖌️ Consistency across releases. If you’re planning multiple singles, pick one visual thread – fonts, tone, or layout – that ties them together – your profile will look cohesive and intentional. In the end, a strong cover doesn’t need to shout – it just needs to fit your sound 💡
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🖌️ Use texture instead of clutter. If the design feels flat, add subtle grain, lighting, or gradient effects instead of more shapes or objects. It’ll add depth without chaos.
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🖌️ Color harmony wins. Choose two or three colors that match the mood of your music, rather than a lot that will feel chaotic or cheap. Muted tones for chill tracks, bold contrasts for upbeat ones. Tools like Coolors or Adobe Color can help you find palettes that just click.
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🖌️ Think in thumbnails. Most people will see your artwork as a really tiny square on Spotify. Shrink your image to a small size – does it still look good? If not, simplify it or increase contrast so key details stand out.
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