Your stream apple music with 4 ipad 24h/24h your have more 500song but how many artist do your have ?Make Money in The Background.
64,000 monthly streams on platforms below
- Spotify = £174.08
- Apple = £345.6
- Amazon = £218.11
- YouTube = £376.32
- Deezer = £287.74
- Pandora = £68.1
- Tidal = £448.51
- Napster = £861.18
4x Devices Streaming My Music 24/7
Individual Subscriptions for each device to make it look more legit,
So At least I am giving back to Apple in some way, that’s £10.99 per month per device. Thats just under £45 for the month to run 4 bots that stream my music 24/7 on Apple Music.
Each iPad cost me £26 -£28 from CEX my local game shop that sells and buys second hand games, consoles, iPads, phones etc. I went for the iPad Air (First Generation) reason that being is the battery life is excellent charge once a week and it holds on for 7+ days, so cheap electricity to run the farm.
So we’ve established that each bot is going to cost just under £40 to get started. Thats the cost for the device and 1 month individual plan for Apple Music. In most cases you will receive a free trial, for 1 - 3 months, new subscribers usually but ways you can get round it for unlimited cost free subscription, but for now we are going to pay our bots subscriptions. We want them to look as real as possible, if not you could risk your whole farm being blacklisted, blocked, none of which has ever happened to me, so fingers crossed we are all good.
So how much can we make from each bot? Each bot roughly streams around 15,000 - 16,000 streams per month. So 4 devices at 16,000 streams each, that’s 64,000 streams per month.
But 16,000 streams = £86.81
So remember our start up costs just shy of £40. Well the first month that bot runs 24/7 streaming my music it will make £86.81 that’s x 2 on our initial start up cost, so now you rinse and repeat this process. It’s as simple as that. Don’t make it difficult when it doesn’t have to be, but also take note, for this to work successfully in the way that it won’t get flagged, or ever look suspicious, you need a minimum of 500 songs distributed to all platforms. It doesn’t matter what music this is; preferably one that has a decent royalty rate, and it doesn’t matter how long you uploaded the music or the time it was released over.
One more thing, Distrokid, I pay £89.99 per year to distribute me and 4 x more artists to every platform, this is called the Label Plan, but you can do everything explained above on the £19.99 per year plan for 1x artist, being you.
You can make serious and I mean serious money with this method, if you could build your farm to 1 million streams per month, which is roughly around 64 devices needed at £28 per device and £10.99 per subscription, you could do 1 million streams per month… that’s a massive £5,500 extra per month for doing the work once and once only. And I literally mean doing the work once, the only thing you repeat In this process is buying of more devices.. so you are literally in control of how much you earn. No one has talked about this, whether the labels do this I don’t know. But I have proof of my last years royalties that this method works and it’s literally bang on the dollar that it estimated using the streaming calculator, the 2025 updated version.
Farm A (Apple Music)
- iPhone 5s
- iPhone 5s
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
= a total of 64,000 streams per month
with farm apple with goals to achieve 1 million streams per month, for now my current goal is 100,000 streams per month. The reason I chose 100,000 stream mark is because that’s what I’ve streamed over the course of a whole year with 1 device just to see if this really works; having to wait 3 months in delay of distribution services paying the money. So this isn’t something I’ve just pulled out of a hat, I’ve worked and watched the numbers and the back end of it over a year. Which this year I took the leap and went 4 devices in, with goals to reach 10 devices by the end of 2025.. that way my stream portfolio is showing growth year upon year.
Farm B (YouTube Music)
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
So a more detailed overview of your 2 farms. Below we outline both farms work simultaneously but one farm works specifically streaming Apple Music whilst Farm B streams YouTube Music, or any platform of your choice.
Keep in mind the subscription cost is different with each streaming platform.
Farm A - Apple Music
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
Farm B - YouTube Music
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
Farm C - Amazon Music
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
Farm D - Apple Music (20 devices)
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
- iPad Air (1st Generation) 64GB
£560 Start up just in the device cost, then 20x Individual Plans at £10.99 each. And this will be a monthly cost for how ever long you keep your farm running. So you are spending money to make way more money, but the method is unique, only a few percent of people are talking about it and in most case scenarios it’s outdated information of At least 4 years. Nothing current on the market as of 2025.
Each platform pays different rates per stream than others. Below is the amount of streams needed to make £100 from each individual platform.
To make £100 per month from Spotify you need a minimum of 36,765 streams.
To make £100 per month from Apple you need a minimum of 18,519 streams.
The difference in stream count but for the same £100…
To make £100 per month from Amazon you need a minimum of 29,343 streams.
To make £100 per month from YouTube you need a minimum of 17,007 streams.
To make £100 per month from Deezer you need a minimum of 22,242 streams.
To make £100 per month from Pandora you need a minimum of 93,985 streams.
To make £100 per month from Tidal you need a minimum of 14,269 streams.
And finally to make £100 per month from Napster you need a minimum of 7,432 streams.
And one more thing, i came into this with knowledge as a producer, the 500 songs i created and uploaded was done with an app for iPhone called SongGen. Slept on app, £9.99 for a month, 250+ exports, can’t use without paying, so I got high few nights, some speed, and I pumped out 500 songs with cover art in about 1 week, I have atleast 10 beats from the 500 that have already earned $20+ literally paid the subscription over 10x
Apple Music Stream Farm (2025)
- Thread starter RippleMan
- Start date
Hello
I stumbled upon this forum and this interesting thread about Spotify and music booting.
Sorry for my broken English.
I am writing this message to provide additional information that could help those who want to get started. I booted Spotify during the year 2020-2021 (the time when no checks were carried out).
At the time we were earning crazy amounts of money, easily 10-20K per month.
we used listening accounts which were attached to family offers (it was clearly illegal) and I used a bot which was sold by subscription (later I developed my own bot with nodejs) and for distributors we used distrokid (towards the end of 2021 we had a distributor who paid in cryptocurrency sorry I don't remember its name but it didn't last).
After the year 2021, on January 1, 2022, Spotify and the distributors withheld all our payments and started tracking botting (it wasn't complicated at the time, we took no precautions).
Afterwards I tried a lot of techniques but none were conclusive, with this thread that I read I begin to understand why my attempts failed.
for example my music offering was limited to only 10 songs of very poor quality, my listening accounts were hacked, my listening accounts only listened to the 10 songs which in my opinion was completely burned.
I was both surprised and nostalgic when I saw this thread, but the approach techniques of RippleMan and Code Noir are completely different from what I have known.
Don't forget one thing: music botting is prohibited and therefore illegal, it remains a game of cat and mouse.
Sorry for the long answer, I just hope it helps future kickers find their answers.
I stumbled upon this forum and this interesting thread about Spotify and music booting.
Sorry for my broken English.
I am writing this message to provide additional information that could help those who want to get started. I booted Spotify during the year 2020-2021 (the time when no checks were carried out).
At the time we were earning crazy amounts of money, easily 10-20K per month.
we used listening accounts which were attached to family offers (it was clearly illegal) and I used a bot which was sold by subscription (later I developed my own bot with nodejs) and for distributors we used distrokid (towards the end of 2021 we had a distributor who paid in cryptocurrency sorry I don't remember its name but it didn't last).
After the year 2021, on January 1, 2022, Spotify and the distributors withheld all our payments and started tracking botting (it wasn't complicated at the time, we took no precautions).
Afterwards I tried a lot of techniques but none were conclusive, with this thread that I read I begin to understand why my attempts failed.
for example my music offering was limited to only 10 songs of very poor quality, my listening accounts were hacked, my listening accounts only listened to the 10 songs which in my opinion was completely burned.
I was both surprised and nostalgic when I saw this thread, but the approach techniques of RippleMan and Code Noir are completely different from what I have known.
Don't forget one thing: music botting is prohibited and therefore illegal, it remains a game of cat and mouse.
Sorry for the long answer, I just hope it helps future kickers find their answers.
hamiltonbrave
Newbie
- Jan 10, 2025
- 17
- 5
i looked at diskid and i think it would be 5 artist anymore and i think you would have to pay more money
Yes i know distrokid was a plan xith 1 single artiste 2 artiste and 5artiste but your can have more 10 20 50 is depend .
Trakel
Newbie
- Jul 18, 2025
- 25
- 14
Go ahead, bro! I think with what you know and what you see here, you can level up what you already had. Good luck, and drop some updates here—we’re keeping an eye out!
Trakel
Newbie
- Jul 18, 2025
- 25
- 14
I just got a question: Podcasts and all that are basically just people talking, right? So like, reciting the Bible or stuff like that shouldn’t be a problem, especially if you’re using a copyright-free background track.
Thank you for your comment. Honestly, I'm tempted by the adventure, but I lack information. The methods I've read here are much more advanced than what I've known. It will require a lot of research and investment.
Code Noir
Registered Member
- May 23, 2025
- 53
- 81
Hi, sadly it won't run as smoothly on android. I already thought that one through. I run it using undetectable browsers on mini PCs with multiple browser tabs opened at a time per device.
Code Noir
Registered Member
- May 23, 2025
- 53
- 81
Sure you could use that too, if you don't have automation like I do haha. The firepower and strategy won't be the same though.
Code Noir
Registered Member
- May 23, 2025
- 53
- 81
Hi man, thanks for the insights and experience sharing. One thing I can say is that Spotify bots are still as dumb as they used to be, you just need to have a little bit more strategy to bypass it. Like you pointed yourself, having that little music tracks to run botted streams on is definitely a red flag today.
Code Noir
Registered Member
- May 23, 2025
- 53
- 81
With the proper strategy, you could run it for a very long time and not get banned. We're talking years here, which is what labels and musicians have been doing. The biggest reason most failed in sustaining is simply because they are too greedy.
They want to make 10K in a one month from the beginning, get banned and complained that it didn't work for them. Whereas if you scale it progressively with organic marketing in parallel, the botted streams will be hidden in plain sight, and you'll safely work your way up towards 10K monthly on the long run, raking hundreds and a few thousands along the way.
great bro, you bought from china?
If I understand correctly, it is not enough to just kick out songs, but you also need real and pure listening with a real music streaming strategy as if you were a real artist.
I have already seen this kind of farms, a purely Android automation in my opinion will remain a virtually undetectable means, even if it remains complex to implement
Trakel
Newbie
- Jul 18, 2025
- 25
- 14
Yup, got ’em straight from the plug — no third-party sites or bs.