Dimensions

Overview

Dimensions offers several page formats, from a link-in-bio or full website to tour and event pages, pre-save pages, music sales pages, private streaming, and spotlights. That range lets an artist shape pages around a release or event as well as maintain a broader online home. Direct music and digital-product sales are built in, but the fee depends on the plan: Core takes 10%, Pro takes 5%, and Pro Max charges no music sales fee.

Key features

Fan email collection and sending make Dimensions more than a collection of artist links. Core caps the audience at 500 fan emails, Pro at 1,000 contacts, and Pro Max at 10,000. Artists with a growing list should weigh those caps against the price jump between tiers.

Analytics scale with the plans too. Core offers seven-day basic analytics, Pro adds a full analytics suite, and Pro Max offers custom analytics and advanced export. Design options follow a similar split: Core has essential themes and widgets, while Pro plans include every theme, font, and design option.

The label offering adds a roster dashboard for artist pages, analytics, email tools, team access, and a dedicated label page. Label and Label Pro include 24/7 direct support access; Custom adds custom integrations, a dedicated success manager, priority onboarding, custom workflows, and security and compliance reviews. These are meaningful team-oriented additions, rather than just higher artist limits.

Pricing

Core is free and includes one active page, 500 fan emails, seven-day basic analytics, and a 10% music sales fee. It is a sensible starting point for one artist with a modest audience, but the single-page limit and sales cut make it restrictive for a broader site or regular direct sales.

Pro costs $10/month, billed $10/month. It removes the active-page limit, raises the email allowance to 1,000 contacts, and cuts the music sales fee to 5%. Its full analytics suite and expanded design options make it the most balanced choice for an artist ready to build beyond a single page.

Pro Max costs $30/month, billed $30/month. It keeps unlimited active pages, raises the contact cap to 10,000, eliminates music sales fees, and adds a custom domain, custom analytics, and advanced export. Artists with substantial fan lists or enough direct sales to offset the higher monthly price have the clearest reason to choose it.

Label costs $50/month, billed $50/month, for up to five artists and five team members, with unlimited subscribers. Label Pro costs $150/month, billed $150/month, and supports up to 25 artists and unlimited team members, also with unlimited subscribers. Both label plans advertise a seven-day free trial. Custom has custom pricing and is built for 50 or more artists, with unlimited team members and custom integrations; its listed service and support provisions suit larger operations that need tailored workflows.

Platforms

Dimensions is available on the web. Its artist-page toolkit includes an audio player, tour-date publishing, mailing-list forms, video embedding, merchandise links, and custom domains. The label page names integrations with Spotify, Apple Music, Tidal, SoundCloud, Amazon Music, Deezer, Bandcamp, Meta Pixel, Google Analytics, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube, giving teams a broad set of music, social, and measurement connections.

Who it's for

Dimensions is best suited to artists who want to combine a music-focused web presence with fan email collection, analytics, and direct sales. Core works for a solo artist testing a simple setup; Pro fits artists who need multiple pages and better insight; Pro Max is more compelling for larger contact lists, custom-domain use, or meaningful sales volume. Labels managing a roster can consider Label or Label Pro, while Custom targets operations with 50 or more artists and bespoke needs.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Multiple page formats cover artist homepages, releases, tours, and fan links in one platform.
• Pros: The sales fee falls from 10% on Core to 5% on Pro and zero on Pro Max, which can make upgrading worthwhile for artists selling directly.
• Pros: Label plans combine roster management, team access, email tools, and unlimited subscribers.
• Cons: Core allows just one active page and 500 fan emails, with only seven-day basic analytics.
• Cons: Pro still caps contacts at 1,000; reaching 10,000 requires a $30/month plan.
• Cons: Label starts at $50/month, a substantial commitment for a small roster compared with the free artist plan.

Alternatives

For a wider comparison, browse Music Website Builders.

Choose band.place if a free site on a band.place subdomain is enough and you want to avoid a credit-card requirement. Artist Kit offers a free plan with limited gigs, music, videos, and news items, making it another option for artists with a modest content footprint. Sleeve may suit artists who prioritize a free artist page and link-in-bio with up to 250 subscribers, but its free plan excludes commerce, memberships, and advanced analytics.

Musisum Website Builder includes an Artist Page in its free use. Framer is a broader web-design alternative with a free plan and support across web, desktop, and mobile platforms. Soundbubble Sites has a £4.00/month Pro plan and a free tier with 500 subscribers and 500 email sends per month. Winamp for Artists supports web, iOS, and Android, with an Ultra plan at €12.99 per month for one artist profile. GigPro offers a free Starter plan limited to one website, ten gigs, and five pages per site; its Pro tier is $29/month.

Verdict

Dimensions is a strong fit for independent artists who want pages, email audience tools, analytics, and direct music sales under one roof, and for labels that need a roster dashboard and team access. The clearest reason to choose it is the progression from a useful free entry tier to plans that reduce or remove sales fees as an artist grows. Look elsewhere if Core's one-page and 500-contact limits are too tight but the paid tiers are hard to justify, or if a simple free artist page is all you need.