I run music sites, real ones with real traffic, so this isn't a list assembled from other people's lists. A musician's site has a short, specific job: sound like you, list your shows, sell or stream your stuff, and collect emails so the algorithm can't take your audience away. Here's what does that job in 2026.
What a band site actually needs
- A front page that sounds like you in one screen: who you are, what you sound like, one embedded track or video
- Shows, kept current, with ticket links (this is where most band sites die of neglect, pick a tool you'll actually update)
- Music links to wherever you stream or sell, without making fans hunt
- An email list. Not optional. Socials throttle you; your list doesn't.
The picks
Best for most bands: [PICK]
[MIKE: verdict from your testing, with the band-site lens: how fast can a drummer update the shows page from a phone at 1am. That's the real benchmark.] Try it here.
Best if your visuals carry you: Framer
If your act is aesthetic-forward, Framer's output looks like you hired someone. See the full review. Free tier here.
Cheapest legit option: Hostinger
One low bill for site, domain, and email. See the full review. Current price here.
What to skip
[MIKE: opinionated section. Candidates: paying for a fancy site before you have 10 songs, the music-specific site builders that charge more for less, linktree-only presences that rent your audience.]
Not a musician? The main guide covers every other kind of site.
Read the main guide