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Soundstripe, a site thatβs relative new to the music licensing market, has just slashed its already affordable prices. They will now be offering a single price for universal use of their tracks, no questions asked.
A couple of months ago we reported on the current landscape in the music licensing market, and the advantages and disadvantages of certain providers, in the hopesΒ of helping you find the best bang for your buck. One the sites that caught our attention was Soundstripe.com, a newcomer to the fray, that offers universal use of their licensed tracks for the attractive price of $10/month or $97/year.
But there was one caveat: this offer only applied to their most basic use with an audience of up to 50k. If you expected a larger audience, the prices increased accordingly. However, as by their press release from earlier today, the folks over at Soundstripe have just changed their terms and conditions:
βYou canβt pay to rent one movie from Netflix. Spotify doesnβt charge you extra whether you listen to 15 songs or 15,000 songs. Uber doesnβt charge extra if you bring three buddies along on your ride.Β Weβve taken note and now weβre taking action.β
Starting today, the lower-tier Soundstripe prices will apply across the board: $10/month or $97/year for unlimited downloads, no questions asked. This will apply to existing, as well as any future customers, which puts Soundstripe in a very competitive position, and on an even playing field with Art-List.io, another affordable music licensing site launched earlier this year that we also reported on. You can read our interview with the founder of Art-ListΒ here.
Have you worked with tracks from Soundstripe already? What did you think of the experience? Let us know in the comments below! And if not, makes sure to check out their expanding music library over at Soundstripe.com.
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Fabian Chaundy is a Chilean-born multimedia producer based in Vienna, Austria. He works mostly as a freelance producer for BBC News. He is also an experienced scriptwriter and musician.