GigTag

For solo acts, duos and bands

The QR code that lives on your mic stand.

Fans scan it to request a song, leave a tip and find your next gig. No app, no account, nothing to download.

Free during the Dubai pilot. Print the artwork yourself or use any local printer.

How it works

One tag. The whole night, and the next one.

  1. 1

    Print your tag

    Publish your page, download the QR artwork and attach it to your mic stand, a table card or a poster. Every placement gets its own code so you can see which one people scan.

  2. 2

    Fans scan it during the set

    Their phone camera opens your page. They pick a song from your repertoire, add a first name if they like, and send. You see it privately on your phone or tablet.

  3. 3

    The same tag brings them back

    After the gig, the page shows your next public gig with an add-to-calendar link, your music and social links, and a booking enquiry form.

For the audience

Four things a fan can do in ten seconds.

Request a song

From the songs you actually play. Private to you, in the order they arrive, with a name and a short message if the fan wants.

Leave a tip

A voluntary thank-you through an approved payment provider, shown only once payouts are enabled for your act.

Find the next gig

Venue, local time, entry details and a calendar file. Weekly residencies are supported without re-entering every week.

Follow and listen

Instagram, TikTok, Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, SoundCloud and your own site. One featured link, the rest tucked away.

For musicians

Built for the stage, not the feed.

No voting, no leaderboard

Requests are suggestions. Nothing is ranked in public and nobody can pay to move up.

Big buttons for a dark stage

Pause, close requests, mark played, end the set. A dark theme and a visible connection status when venue Wi-Fi drops.

Bands without shared passwords

A public roster for who's on stage, separate logins for who runs the page, and one verified payout beneficiary.

A code that survives everything

Renamed the act? Changed the link? The printed tag still lands on your page. Codes are never reissued to someone else.

Honest numbers

Scans, page views, link clicks, requests and confirmed tips, each labelled with what it does and doesn't prove. No invented follower counts.

Nothing to install

One responsive web app for you and your audience. Works from a phone, a tablet at the gig, or a laptop at home.

The Dubai pilot

Play with a tag on your stand. Tell us what happened.

We are starting with working musicians in Dubai: solo acts, duos and a few bands. Set up your page, print a tag, use it at real gigs and help shape what comes next.

Questions

Straight answers.

Do fans need an app or an account?
No. They point their phone camera at the tag and open the link. Requesting a song, tipping and adding a gig to their calendar all work in the browser without signing up.
Is it a voting system?
No. A request is a private message to you about a song. Fans can't see each other's requests, there is no leaderboard, and nobody can pay to jump the queue. You decide what to play.
What happens to the tag after the gig?
It keeps working. Outside a live session the same page shows your next gig, your music and social links, and a booking enquiry form if you turn one on.
What if I change my stage name?
The printed code never changes. Rename the act, change your link name, and old links redirect to the same page.
How do tips work?
Tipping is switched on per act once payouts are approved for your country and you have completed payment onboarding. Until then the tip button simply isn't shown. Tips are voluntary and never change a request's place in the queue.
We're a band. Does everyone need a login?
No. The band page has a public roster, and each member can link their own profile with their consent. Dashboard access is separate: invite an editor or performer only when they need it, and the owner controls payout details.