Doge Beats Market Place for Music

Buying a beat and being allowed to use it commercially are two different transactions. On DogeBeats the second one only happens if the artist offered it, and the default is personal use only. Here is exactly what you get, in plain terms, before you spend anything. This is the question we get asked most often, and the one most marketplaces answer with a pricing table and a shrug. So here is the direct version. When you buy a beat on DogeBeats you are buying a file . Whether you can put that file behind a monetized video, an ad, or a track you intend to sell is a separate permission , and it comes from the artist, not from us and not from the blockchain. Those two things get confused constantly, and the confusion is expensive in exactly one direction: people assume they bought more than they did. What a standard MP3 purchase gets you You receive the MP3 file and an email confirmation with your transaction details. You can listen to it, keep it, and add it to your collection. ...

Sell a track on its own, or group tracks into a collection a buyer can take whole or piece by piece. Add a WAV, add a licence, add an MP4 visualiser. Same 75% either way. This is how the packaging actually works. Pricing a beat is not just picking a number. It is deciding what the buyer walks away with, and whether there is a reason to spend more. DogeBeats gives you those levers per track and per collection. Here is what each one does. Singles The default. One track, one price, MP3 delivered on payment. From there you decide what else is included: A WAV download. Lossless, and the thing a serious buyer actually wants to work with. Offering it is a per-track switch, so you can reserve it for the beats where it matters. A licence. Include licence documentation with the purchase, or leave it off. An MP4 visualiser , offered as an upgrade at checkout — see below. Artwork is optional. Upload cover art and it is used. Do not, and the track is presented in DogeBeats br...