StageKeeper gives your bar one link that musicians apply to — with your dates, your pay, and your rules already spelled out. You approve with a tap. Everything after that runs itself.
No credit card. Set up in about 10 minutes. Cancel any time.
Band offers buried in Facebook Messenger, texts, and a napkin behind the register.
Double-booked a Friday because two managers said yes to different acts.
"What time do we go on? What's the pay again?" — every single week.
No idea which acts actually filled the room and which ones cost you a slow night.
Built from a real venue's booking calendar — not a generic scheduling app with "music" in the title.
A branded page with your logo and colors that musicians apply to themselves. Put the link on your website, your socials, or a QR code by the stage.
Post a night with the start time, set length, which stage, what you're looking for, and the pay — or mark it negotiable. Musicians see the deal before they ask.
Every request lands in one inbox with the act's music links, bio, and history. Approve, decline — quietly or with a note — or send a price offer.
Name your price by email. They hit Accept and the date books itself at that number. Or they just reply to negotiate — it all comes to your inbox.
Confirmations, a reminder before the gig, a day-of heads-up for your staff, a thank-you after. Fully editable, or leave the defaults alone.
One act per date, enforced. And your own rebook rule — say, no act twice inside 30 days — so your calendar never gets stale.
Log the crowd, the sales, and a rating after each show. Every act builds a track record, so "should we rebook them?" stops being a guess.
Musicians can join your list even when nothing's open. Post new dates and everyone gets one email — so your calendar fills without you chasing anyone.
A public "who's playing" page for your customers, plus a private feed you can subscribe to in Google, Apple, or Outlook Calendar.
Add your logo, colors, house rules, and stages. Your booking page is live the second you sign up — no website work, no developer.
Post the nights you want filled with the pay and set length. Your roster gets emailed automatically; new acts find you through your link.
Tap approve. The act gets confirmed, reminders schedule themselves, and the gig hits your calendar. You just show up and open the doors.
One flat price. Unlimited dates, unlimited musicians, unlimited staff logins. If it books you one better act a month, it's paid for itself many times over.
Billed monthly. Cancel any time.
Your musicians never create an account, never download an app, and never see a StageKeeper logo. To them it's just your venue's booking page.
14 days of everything, free. No credit card, no contract, no setup call.
No. They open your link, pick a date, and enter their info once. No account, no app, no password. Everything after that happens over email — which is where they already live.
Your dashboard locks until you subscribe, but your public booking page stays live so musicians aren't hitting a dead link and your reputation doesn't take the hit. Subscribe and everything's exactly where you left it — nothing is deleted.
Yes — unlimited staff logins at no extra cost. Everyone sees the same calendar, so the double-booking problem disappears.
No, it plugs into it. Link your booking page from your site or socials, and drop the public "who's playing" page anywhere you want customers to see the lineup. There's also a calendar feed you can subscribe to in Google or Apple Calendar.
Of course. Any staff member can drop an act straight onto a date — including someone who's never touched the site, and including nights that already happened, so your history and stats stay complete.
It's built for bars, breweries, taprooms, and restaurants that book live music — but the stages, act types, set lengths, house rules, and every email are yours to rename and rewrite.
One button in your billing settings, handled by Stripe. No phone call, no retention script. Your data stays put in case you come back.