White-Label Music Distribution

White-label music distribution gives your artists a workspace presented under your business identity. WBBT Records brings branding, artist management, catalogue submissions and release review into that workflow. Your team manages the artist relationship and reviews submissions before they reach WBBT. The product is in early access: access, enabled features and onboarding are confirmed for your proposed setup.

Your brand across the artist workspace

Configure your platform name, logo and colours, together with landing-page text, login text and support email. These settings help artists recognise the business they work with from the first visit through to release preparation. Domain requirements are discussed during onboarding; sales confirms the configuration and provisioning included in your scope.

A portal with your own content and search presence

Manage the portal’s welcome message, dashboard announcement, help links and support FAQ. Appearance settings include typography, background treatment and login layout. Search settings cover the page title, description, social-sharing image and indexing preference, with Google and Bing site-verification fields. Google Analytics and Meta Pixel identifiers can be configured for the supported tenant experience. These controls help present your brand consistently; they do not guarantee search rankings.

Artist onboarding and catalogue management

Invite artists into your workspace or use open registration or application-based signup, according to your chosen setup. Manage artist membership and separate day-to-day manager responsibilities from owner-only commercial and configuration settings. Your business remains responsible for explaining its artist terms, collecting permissions and keeping catalogue ownership information accurate.

Review releases before distribution

Review submissions before they enter WBBT’s distribution review. The label workflow also covers artist requests to edit a live release or take it down, with activity records to follow what happened. Check credits, artist roles, artwork and rights questions at the label stage. Your internal approval does not replace WBBT or store review, and it does not guarantee simultaneous publication across destinations.

Choose the tools your artists can access

Feature controls let you shape the tools available to users within the agreed early-access scope. Discuss the roles and release tasks your team needs before onboarding. This is particularly useful when your artists prepare submissions but your label retains responsibility for final review and communication with WBBT.

Artist plans and subscription workflows

Where enabled in your agreement, label owners can create artist plans, define included features and capacities, publish plans and assign them to members. Paid-plan billing requires the supported payment-account onboarding and configuration. Your artist-plan settings must remain within the capabilities agreed with WBBT; they cannot unlock a service your business account does not include.

Commission settings and royalty operations

Configure a default commission and individual user overrides as part of your artist and royalty workflow. Keep those settings consistent with the terms agreed with each artist. Royalties are posted in monthly reporting cycles after store reports are processed. Daily or weekly views, where included and supported by source data, describe already reported earnings rather than live earnings or daily payments.

Catalogue analytics and earnings visibility

The label workspace includes catalogue and activity analytics, with earnings functions controlled by the enabled account capabilities. Keep reported listening activity separate from settled royalty information when communicating with artists. Use the reporting period and available source data to explain what each view represents.

Artist support and release escalation

Handle artist support tickets from your label workspace: read conversations, reply, close resolved requests and escalate issues to WBBT when necessary. Your support identity and portal help content give artists a consistent point of contact. Owner and manager permissions define who can perform each task. Priority support is described without a fixed response-time promise.

White-label, Label Software or a custom API?

A branded distribution workspace, standalone label-management software and an API integration serve different needs. Label Software does not include WBBT network distribution. White-label focuses on your artist-facing workspace and release operation; the Distributor API is a separate option for teams connecting their own application. Sales helps define which combination fits your requirements.

Early access and a tailored sales proposal

Starting pricing is available on request. White-Label is invite-only early access, with no fixed public price or guaranteed capacity package. Share your artist count, catalogue size, release volume, branding needs and intended launch period. Sales confirms the final scope and price through a written offer; agreement acceptance, signing and the required payment precede commercial activation. Custom domains, artist plans and other optional capabilities depend on the agreed feature set.