Different distributors with different accounts when Spotify botting?

[Timmyboi3333]

(spotify botting)


When uploading your songs onto the streaming services which distributors do you use - like distrokid, routenote, freshtunes etc.


Do you use multiple different distributors with different accounts on each as well. In order not to have for example 100 songs on one account on one distributor and get all songs banned at the same time?

 

[Oblock]

I use distrokid only

 

[trickdaddy442]

I'm copying something I wrote on another thread. I hope it helps some of you here.

I have been botting on Spotify for several years now. Take downs are common. My best advice is as follows:

1. You need hundreds of songs. You really can't have too many. Always have a reserve of songs ready to go when your take down will inevitably occur.
1b. Make sure the songs are average or better. Garbage songs, short songs, noise, fake MIDI songs won't get past most of these distributors.
2. You need multiple distributor accounts. These can be a mix of multiple accounts at the same distributor or one account at each of several distributors. Or a mix of the two. Don't put too many songs under each account. Try to keep them to 1-2 albums or 10-20 songs per account. This helps you stay under their radar.
3. The distributors that take a cut of your royalties, usually 10-20%, are often more lenient and will look the other way. But not always.

Take downs will happen. I've gone through several. Try and learn from each one. See what you changed or what got caught. Sometimes there is nothing to learn. You just got caught. Move on. Add more songs and keep going with a new account.

I've had success with these distributors. I've also had accounts blocked/taken down by these same distributors. Don't put all your eggs in the same basket!!!

Distrokid.com - They are the biggest. I have many accounts with them. The recent takedown wave in January only hit 2 of my accounts. I probably wouldn't create any new accounts there for a while to make sure they have moved on to bigger fish. And make sure they pay me my royalties on my accounts with tracks taken down. UPDATE: Avoid Distrokid for now. They are super strict on botting and quality of songs.

Soundrop.com - These guys take a 15% cut of your royalties. Their support is awful. So if you don't know what you are doing, your release may never go live. Once you have a release live, they are pretty hands off. Royalties are always paid on time. My blocked accounts were not paid any royalties.

Traxx.space - This is a smaller distributor. They keep 10% of your royalties. They have a pretty strict anti fraud policy but I haven't had any issues with getting paid. I had several accounts worth of songs get removed from Spotify but never a peep out of the anti fraud team. Royalties still were paid.

Onerpm.com - This place takes a 15% cut. Their quality control seems to be a little stricter than others. Any really bad stuff will likely get flagged before going live. I've had one of my accounts blocked here and I didn't get paid my royalties. But another blocked account did pay me my royalties. I'm not sure why.

PM me with any more questions.

 

[Hyuomnuy]

Tunecore is really good to use as a didtributor

 

[Timmyboi3333]

Thanks a lot for the info guys, great stuff!

 

[angelofburcot]

(spotify botting)


When uploading your songs onto the streaming services which distributors do you use - like distrokid, routenote, freshtunes etc.


Do you use multiple different distributors with different accounts on each as well. In order not to have for example 100 songs on one account on one distributor and get all songs banned at the same time?

What bot did you get? Custom made?

 

[Timmyboi3333]

What bot did you get? Custom made?

My brother is a programmer so he is making a costum bot for us

 

[goon04]

where do i start to get into this method please guys any help ? is there a guide or an Ebook ?

 

[ztztztztztztztztztz]

Traxx.space - This is a smaller distributor. They keep 10% of your royalties. They have a pretty strict anti fraud policy but I haven't had any issues with getting paid. I had several accounts worth of songs get removed from Spotify but never a peep out of the anti fraud team. Royalties still were paid.

How do they pay out? Paypal or Bank Withdrawl - both?

I remember this page layout. In the depths of the Internet, there is a whitelabel distributor offering by a company. You can basically be your own distrokid and brand the website, but the main elements (like the stright Anti-Fraud policy) stay the same. Most likely the people behind traxx.space just don't give a f** about take-down notices from streaming firms as long as it doesn't affect them -> they get profits.

 

[Timmyboi3333]

What are your thoughts on getting around not using the same paypal account on all your artists and different accounts on the same music distribution platforms since there is a limit on how many paypal accounts you can have?

Do you think the distributors notice that some accounts on their service payout to the exact same paypal account or they evan care? What are your thought?

 

[GUACAMOLEMAN]

What are your thoughts on getting around not using the same paypal account on all your artists and different accounts on the same music distribution platforms since there is a limit on how many paypal accounts you can have?

Do you think the distributors notice that some accounts on their service payout to the exact same paypal account or they evan care? What are your thought?

Same question, I really wonder about all this payout method stuff, and also, how do people even get spotify premium accounts in the first place?
Cause like at the end of the day, people use fake accounts, but if you want legit payed accounts then at the end of the day you need to enter your own information. Using services like privacy.com and other websites are cool but it's still directly traceable right back to you.

I can tell that people don't care about this when it comes to stream farming, but still, shouldn't privacy matter?

(PS if anyone has a good bot they can send my way lmk here, am not yet past newbie status)​

 

[trickdaddy442]

How do they pay out? Paypal or Bank Withdrawl - both?

I remember this page layout. In the depths of the Internet, there is a whitelabel distributor offering by a company. You can basically be your own distrokid and brand the website, but the main elements (like the stright Anti-Fraud policy) stay the same. Most likely the people behind traxx.space just don't give a f** about take-down notices from streaming firms as long as it doesn't affect them -> they get profits.

They pay out with Paypal.

I've heard that from some others through here. I haven't seen any other sites like it yet but I haven't looked into it deep enough. I would think they would have to care about takedown notices and fraud because Spotify could very easily stop accepting releases from them, right? Wasn't someone else on here talking about that happening with a different distributor?

 

[bdsocal]

hey guys i’m trying to ramp up and get into this following along the lines of what trickdaddy was talking about with mass amounts of songs.

does it benefit to get a distrokid label account and just pretend to be many artist? if you’re the label you collect all royalties?

 

[trickdaddy442]

hey guys i’m trying to ramp up and get into this following along the lines of what trickdaddy was talking about with mass amounts of songs.

does it benefit to get a distrokid label account and just pretend to be many artist? if you’re the label you collect all royalties?

First of all, Distrokid is cracking down on this game. And I wouldn't just have one account regardless of distributor. Your entire account can be locked for a single violation. It's best to have as many songs as you can spread over as many distributors and accounts as you can. The ones who are still in this game and making money are doing just that.

 

[bdsocal]

First of all, Distrokid is cracking down on this game. And I wouldn't just have one account regardless of distributor. Your entire account can be locked for a single violation. It's best to have as many songs as you can spread over as many distributors and accounts as you can. The ones who are still in this game and making money are doing just that.

ok so opposite of a label account. so how many of these accounts are you able to get? I hear the number of songs to have as a good number is 100. dioes genre matter for believability? is everyone thats doing this using bots and proxies? what if i spun up many vps and paid for premium accounts? are people using free premium fake accounts for streaming?

 

[ztztztztztztztztztz]

As a final notice from us: Spotify has started to shadow-ban artists. Since Streaming Month of February, they set the payout per stream to zero if they recognize streaming fraud. It happened to multiple artists across different uploaders (Distrokid / RecordJet) where we see all the expected streams but zero payout. We own the streaming accounts, therefore it's clear that money should have arrived.
Good luck to the others, we are out. Spotify won.

 

[bdsocal]

As a final notice from us: Spotify has started to shadow-ban artists. Since Streaming Month of February, they set the payout per stream to zero if they recognize streaming fraud. It happened to multiple artists across different uploaders (Distrokid / RecordJet) where we see all the expected streams but zero payout. We own the streaming accounts, therefore it's clear that money should have arrived.
Good luck to the others, we are out. Spotify won.

maybe mean it get more expensive and intricate.

 

[mainfield01]

I'm copying something I wrote on another thread. I hope it helps some of you here.

I have been botting on Spotify for several years now. Take downs are common. My best advice is as follows:

1. You need hundreds of songs. You really can't have too many. Always have a reserve of songs ready to go when your take down will inevitably occur.
1b. Make sure the songs are average or better. Garbage songs, short songs, noise, fake MIDI songs won't get past most of these distributors.
2. You need multiple distributor accounts. These can be a mix of multiple accounts at the same distributor or one account at each of several distributors. Or a mix of the two. Don't put too many songs under each account. Try to keep them to 1-2 albums or 10-20 songs per account. This helps you stay under their radar.
3. The distributors that take a cut of your royalties, usually 10-20%, are often more lenient and will look the other way. But not always.

Take downs will happen. I've gone through several. Try and learn from each one. See what you changed or what got caught. Sometimes there is nothing to learn. You just got caught. Move on. Add more songs and keep going with a new account.

I've had success with these distributors. I've also had accounts blocked/taken down by these same distributors. Don't put all your eggs in the same basket!!!

Distrokid.com - They are the biggest. I have many accounts with them. The recent takedown wave in January only hit 2 of my accounts. I probably wouldn't create any new accounts there for a while to make sure they have moved on to bigger fish. And make sure they pay me my royalties on my accounts with tracks taken down. UPDATE: Avoid Distrokid for now. They are super strict on botting and quality of songs.

Soundrop.com - These guys take a 15% cut of your royalties. Their support is awful. So if you don't know what you are doing, your release may never go live. Once you have a release live, they are pretty hands off. Royalties are always paid on time. My blocked accounts were not paid any royalties.

Traxx.space - This is a smaller distributor. They keep 10% of your royalties. They have a pretty strict anti fraud policy but I haven't had any issues with getting paid. I had several accounts worth of songs get removed from Spotify but never a peep out of the anti fraud team. Royalties still were paid.

Onerpm.com - This place takes a 15% cut. Their quality control seems to be a little stricter than others. Any really bad stuff will likely get flagged before going live. I've had one of my accounts blocked here and I didn't get paid my royalties. But another blocked account did pay me my royalties. I'm not sure why.

PM me with any more questions.

How long does it take to get paid from apple music to traxx.space? 3-4 month?

 

[trickdaddy442]

How long does it take to get paid from apple music to traxx.space? 3-4 month?

I'm not sure as I don't do Apple Music.

 

[mainfield01]

I'm not sure as I don't do Apple Music.

and Spotify?