A site that sounds like you.
One page that says what you sound like and where to find your music — built from your own words, pictures and artwork. Fast on a phone, no cookies, no advertising pixels, nothing about your visitors sold or profiled. And the site says so, because in 2026 that's worth saying.
If you make or host music
The same build, shaped to what you actually need to say.
01Bands and artists
Records and where to buy them, live dates, films, photographs, a press page a promoter can use, and a way to book you. One page that answers the questions people actually ask.
02DJs and selectors
Your shows and residencies, mixes, what you play, and how to book you — rather than a link tree that sends people five different places.
03Labels
A catalogue with the shop and streaming links, one page per release if you want them, artist pages, and a demo policy that's clear about what you do and don't listen to.
04Venues and promoters
What's on, how to find you, accessibility and travel without a phone call, and how to hire the room. Ties straight into a festival app if you run one.
05Radio stations
The schedule, the shows, the presenters, how to listen — and your live stream playing on your own site, one tap to start, with what's on now and what's next pulled from the system you already run.
06Festival teams
A site for the festival itself, and an offline app for the weekend. See what the app does for a festival.
Your stream, playing on your own site
If your station already streams, the site can play it in the page — no app, no third-party player wrapped in someone else's branding, no sending your listeners away. One tap and it's on, with the current show and what's next shown beside it.
It works with the systems stations already run, so the schedule and the now-playing information come from the same place your broadcast does. Nothing is re-typed, and nothing goes stale.
Two honest notes. Browsers won't let any site start audio on its own, so the listener taps once — that's how the web works, not a limitation of the build. And your station's online streaming licence stays yours: the site plays the stream you're already licensed to run.
What you get
01Built from your material
Your photographs, your words, your artwork, your links. Nothing invented, nothing borrowed, and nothing redrawn by a machine.
02One page, or a few
Most music sites only need one scrolling page. If you need a press kit, a release page per record or a demo page, that's a decision we make together — not a template.
03Fast, on a phone
Checked on a real phone connection before it goes live, with images sized for the screen. Nobody should be waiting on a gig date.
04No cookies, no advertising pixels
No tracking scripts, no profiles, no data sold. If you want to know how many people visited, you get an aggregate count without following anyone around the internet.
05Easy to keep current
Dates, records and copy change. Send me the change and it's made — no dashboard to learn, no plugin to update, no subscription.
06Your domain, your name
The domain is registered in your name, on your say-so, and it's yours to keep. I build the site; you own the address and the content on it.
Every build is scoped before any work starts, so you know what it covers before you commit to anything.
How it starts
Send me what you've already got — a Bandcamp, an Instagram, a few photographs, a rough idea. I'll tell you honestly what I'd build, what it would cover, and whether it's worth doing at all.
Melosuite is Phil Godfrey, a sole trader in Hampshire — you deal with the person doing the work. Festival apps are built the same way: see what that covers.
Tell me what you're building
Send me your links and a rough idea, and I'll tell you what I'd build.
Phil Godfrey t/a Melosuite · Hampshire, UK