Sell Music on iTunes Cheapest programs Most value for your money See full descriptions below Get more fans with personalized widgets and banners like the ones shown in the 'grab box' to the right, and below, right. Sell Music on iTunes with Reverbnation To use Grab Box, roll mouse over box, click 'get widget' and copy and paste the code. Send it to your friends with email, on myspace, and anywhere you can use html code. Try it out!

Reverbnation:spread your music with their promotional tools, show your gig dates, pictures, songs, and videos with widgets like the one shown to the right, get new fans, create a fan newsletter, get a percentage of the site's advertising revenue, sell your music on iTunes and other large distributors for $35 (which includes UPC barcode) and keep 100% of the sales. Sell music on iTunes with Reverbnation TuneCore charges $0.99 per track, $0.99 per store per album, and $19.98 per album per year storage and maintenance to sell your music on iTunes. Put up one song for a flat price of $9.99 per year, all stores included (they will also sell your music in other major online music stores).  You keep 100% of the digital distribution sales. They will sell your music on iTunes and other major online music stores. You keep the rights to your music.  I've put TuneCore as one of the first because it is recommended by iTunes as the way to sell music on iTunes.Sell your music on iTunes now. CD Baby charges a flat fee of $35 to start. There is also a one-time fee of $20 for a UPC barcode.  After that, you get 91% of the sales.  They will sell your music on iTunes and other major online music stores.

Catapult Distribution charges $25 per album as a set-up fee. After that, you get 91-95% of the sales, depending on how many you have sold.  They will sell your music on iTunes and other major online music stores.


SongCast charges $6 a month, plus a set-up fee of $20 per album or $10 per single. The price of a barcode is included. After that, you keep the sales revenue.  They will sell your music on iTunes and other major online music stores.


CreateSpace* gives you $.65 for every mp3 you sell (prices start at $.79 per mp3) which means you get about 82% of the royalties.  Physical CDs will get you between $3 and $6 (they cost the customer about $10-$12).  They will sell your music on Amazon.  They will not sell your music on iTunes.

E-junkie* provides widgets to sell music on myspace, ebay and personal websites, but charges only a monthly fee.  You keep 100% of the sales. They will not sell your music on iTunes.  Sample prices: $5 / month = 10 products; $18 / month = 60 products; savings increase with the number of products you have for sale.  To learn how, when, and what things are successfully selling on eBay, click here > > > eBay Research by Terapeak

Jango Radio* offers airplay packages starting with 1000 targeted radio plays for $30.  This is good to get your name out there, but won't necessarily make you any money.  They will not sell your music on iTunes.


Audiosparx.com* will make your music available for commercial use, which potentially could be a huge break.  You get 50% of the sales, but possibly some commercial use and some fame.  They will not sell your music on iTunes.


101distribution.com costs $50/month plus setup fee.  They will sell your music on iTunes and other major online music stores.


*Programs with a star are also useful for selling your music online, but will not sell your music on iTunes.
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