WHITE-LABEL DISTRIBUTION

Best White-Label Music Distribution Platforms

White-label music distribution is infrastructure you operate under your own brand: a distributor delivers releases to DSPs on your behalf while your clients see your name, your domain, and your logo — never the provider’s. For building your own platform in 2026, LabelGrid is the most accessible option, with published pricing and public API documentation for every tier, and a sandbox provisioned when your API plan goes live. FUGA, Revelator, SonoSuite, Audiosalad, Labelcamp, and Eveara offer mature white-label stacks but route you through enterprise sales first. ONErpm charges no registration or distribution fee and takes a percentage of revenue instead; above its entry tier its terms are negotiated, as LabelGrid’s own custom deals are.

SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPARISON

How They Compare

Platform Published Pricing Self-Service Access Public API Docs Dolby Atmos WordPress Plugin AI Protection
LabelGrid ✓ All plans on website ✓ Sign up today ✓ api.labelgrid.com ✓ No extra cost ✓ Official plugin ✓ Opt-in only
Revelator Not published ✗ Demo required ✓ Documented $15/track + $0.50/delivery Not stated Not stated
SonoSuite ✗ Contact sales ✗ Contact sales Named, no public docs Not stated Not stated Not stated
FUGA ✗ Contact sales ✗ Contact sales ✓ REST + XML ✓ Included Not stated Not stated
ONErpm ✗ Contact sales Application Not stated Not stated Not stated Not stated
Audiosalad ✗ Contact sales ✗ Contact sales ✓ RESTful API ✓ Supported Not stated Not stated
Labelcamp ✗ Contact sales ✗ Contact sales On request ✓ Supported Not stated Not stated
Eveara ✗ Contact sales ✗ Contact sales Not stated ✓ Supported Not stated Not stated
Competitor information verified between June and September 2026. “Not stated” means the platform’s own published pages do not state that detail — it is not a claim that the feature is missing. Confirm directly with the vendor. Sources include official websites, help centers, the DDEX member directory, and the Spotify Provider Directory.

Global

DSP Coverage

Spotify

Preferred Provider

DDEX 4.3.2

Compliant Delivery

Independent

Network Member

OUR RECOMMENDATION

LabelGrid: The Most Accessible Entry Point

Choosing a white-label provider usually means a sales call before you can even see how the platform works. Of the providers compared here, LabelGrid publishes its API pricing and its API reference at api.labelgrid.com. Revelator and Limbo Music publish API docs without a rate card; ToneGrid publishes both but routes signup through a contact form. LabelGrid’s standard plans sign up self-service; API plans follow onboarding screening and an Advanced Services Addendum. A full-parity sandbox is included on every API plan and is enabled the moment the plan goes live. FUGA, SonoSuite, Audiosalad, and Labelcamp gate access behind enterprise sales; Revelator routes you through a demo before pricing. ONErpm charges no registration or distribution fee and takes a percentage of revenue instead, with negotiated terms above its entry tier.

For a label or aggregator launching its own branded service, that head start matters. LabelGrid ships DDEX ERN 3.8.2, 4.3.0, 4.3.1 and 4.3.2 delivery on every plan, with Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res Audio at no extra cost on every distribution plan, plus an official WordPress plugin that none of the other platforms’ captured pages describe an equivalent to — so your clients’ release pages live on your own site. Self-service plus included audio formats is what lets you go live without an enterprise procurement cycle.

PLATFORM PROFILES

What Each Platform Offers

Revelator

Full white-label SaaS with custom domains and 19 languages. Revelator publishes no rate card. Dolby Atmos costs $15 per track to upload plus $0.50 per delivery and reaches Apple Music only. HD Audio is supported. Demo required to evaluate.

LG difference: Atmos included at no extra cost on every distribution plan.

SonoSuite

Turnkey white-label platform. Broad DSP coverage with YouTube Content ID. Their multi-label material cites a 500 user-account minimum. Their pages name a Distribution API but publish no reference docs, and no pricing.

LG difference: Public API docs, published pricing, no catalogue-size or seat minimums.

FUGA

Enterprise-grade, part of Downtown Music and Virgin Music Group. All major DSPs. API access and webhooks are gated behind a client agreement. Custom enterprise pricing only.

LG difference: Independently owned. Self-service signup, transparent pricing.

ONErpm

ONErpm charges no registration or distribution fee and takes a percentage of revenue instead; above its entry tier the commercial terms are negotiated, as LabelGrid’s own custom deals are. Their FAQ publishes revenue-share rates for download stores, YouTube and other video; no figure is published for streaming. Their captured pages do not mention an API. All major DSPs.

LG difference: Custom Distribution and the API tiers are a flat yearly fee with 95% retention on our own DSP deals and 100% on yours; self-serve plans (no API, no resale) keep 85% on Solo and Basic and 90% on Pro. Public API on every API tier.

Audiosalad

B2B platform that joined the SESAC Music Group in 2023. RESTful API and YouTube Certified. Claims DDEX membership but not listed in current directory.

LG difference: Independent ownership. DDEX ERN 3.8.2, 4.3.0, 4.3.1 and 4.3.2 delivery on every plan.

Labelcamp

An IDOL subsidiary; describes itself as a DDEX consortium member. Dolby Atmos supported. RESTful API with two-way communication, but documentation gated behind sales. Pricing not public.

LG difference: Full API docs at api.labelgrid.com. All pricing on website.

Eveara

Built entirely around white-label. All major DSPs. Turnkey — no dev team needed. Pricing is quote-based, and their API documentation URL blocked our request, so its access model is not established.

LG difference: API-first with public docs and sandbox. Full control through code.

ToneGrid

One of the newest entrants: public beta since April 2026, operated by InterSpace Distribution. Multi-tenant branded dashboards, an enterprise distribution API, and claimed DDEX ERN 4.3 generation. No disclosed customers or funding; platform and API pricing is published on their site.

LG difference: in business since 2017, published pricing, and public API docs. Infrastructure you can verify before you commit.

Limbo Music

Madrid-based and founder-owned since 2006. Modular “Music Blocks” packaging over a single platform. They publish no pricing — it is quoted by custom commercial proposal. White-label web application included, and their API documentation is public at api.limbomusic.com, and their site states DDEX ERN 4.3 and 3.8.2 delivery.

LG difference: every plan and API tier priced on the website.

Audicient

Hosted white-label platform — your logo, domain, and colors, included on every plan, plus a REST API with docs gated behind a demo. Published pricing starts at $59/month + $250 setup for 1,000 tracks ($199/month for 6,000). Built on Armus Digital’s distribution tech; no public team or customer information.

LG difference: public API docs and a sandbox on every API plan, with published pricing for every tier.

WHAT’S INCLUDED

What You Get with LabelGrid

API ACCESS

REST API

On the API tiers: full API access, public documentation and a sandbox environment. Build your own branded platform using LabelGrid’s backend.

DISTRIBUTION

All Major DSPs

Deliver to Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon, and all major streaming platforms with DDEX 3.8.2 and 4.3.2 compliant metadata.

AUDIO

Dolby Atmos & Hi-Res

Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res Audio delivery included with every distribution plan. No per-track fees or add-on charges.

WORDPRESS

Official Plugin

Catalog sync, smart links, and Spotify pre-save campaigns through the official LabelGrid WordPress plugin. None of the other platforms’ captured pages describe an equivalent.

CONTENT PROTECTION

Your Music in the Age of AI

AI companies want access to music catalogs. Major labels are already signing licensing deals, and new AI platforms keep showing up. We’ve addressed this head-on in our Terms of Service, which define AI DSPs as a separate, opt-in category.

AI delivery is opt-in and off by default. If AI DSPs become available, you pick which releases go where. Enable auto-delivery for new DSPs? AI platforms are still excluded unless you opt in separately.

Your distribution license covers delivery only. We send your content to the DSPs you choose. Nothing more. No broad “any purpose” language, no grey areas about how your music gets used.

Your music. Your terms. Your control.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

LabelGrid. You can sign up, access public API documentation at api.labelgrid.com, and begin integration without scheduling a sales demo. FUGA, SonoSuite, Audiosalad, Labelcamp and Eveara direct you to sales or a demo before you can evaluate the technology.

Every LabelGrid API plan includes a full-parity sandbox, enabled automatically when the plan is activated, so you can test your integration against a staging environment before going live. FUGA, SonoSuite, Audiosalad and Labelcamp gate technical access behind a client agreement or sales conversation.

Among the providers compared here, FUGA, SonoSuite, and Revelator all publish broad DSP reach. All of them cover the major streaming services that drive most revenue: Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, YouTube Music, and Deezer. LabelGrid delivers to all major DSPs worldwide. The more relevant question is whether a platform covers the specific stores your clients need.

Not all. LabelGrid supports SOBO (Send on Behalf Of) on Custom Distribution and the API tiers, so you deliver under your own negotiated DSP deals and keep 100% on them. FUGA’s and Revelator’s own material describes delivering over either their deals or your own, but neither publishes what it retains on your own deals — confirm that with them directly.

All LabelGrid API plans and pricing are published on the pricing page. No sales call required. You can see exact costs, track limits, and feature details before signing up.

No. Revelator’s on-chain splits, paid in USDC, are optional. Standard payment processing through Tipalti and PayPal is also available. Most distributors use conventional payment rails.

Yes. Music catalog data can generally be migrated between distribution platforms. The complexity depends on your catalog size and how deeply integrated your systems are. Starting with a platform that offers self-service access and sandbox testing reduces the risk of choosing a solution that does not fit your technical requirements.

Yes. Our Terms of Service define ‘AI DSP’ as a separate category: any platform that uses content for AI training, model development, or synthetic media generation. AI DSP delivery is off by default and opt-in only, with controls at both label and release level. Even if you enable auto-delivery for new DSPs, AI platforms are still excluded. Your distribution license covers delivering content to the DSPs you choose. Nothing else.

Yes. LabelGrid accepts AI-assisted and AI-generated music with mandatory disclosure. You declare AI involvement per-track (audio) and per-release (artwork) using three options: no AI used, AI-assisted, or AI-generated. This gets sent to all DSPs automatically, including Apple Music Transparency Tags and Spotify’s DDEX-based labeling. A release carrying any fully AI-generated track is not delivered to YouTube Content ID, YouTube Music, Meta, TikTok or SoundCloud Monetization, and still goes to every other store you select. Impersonation, deepfakes, and deceptive metadata are not allowed. Read our full AI content guide.

They are real options with modern stacks, but check maturity before committing a catalog. ToneGrid entered public beta in April 2026 and has not disclosed customers or detailed pricing. Audicient publishes pricing ($59–$199/month plus a $250 setup fee) but lists no team or customer information and gates its API docs behind a demo. Limbo Music is the most established of the three (Madrid, founder-owned since 2006) and its API documentation is public, but it publishes no pricing — you get a custom commercial proposal. LabelGrid publishes pricing and API documentation and includes a sandbox, so you can evaluate everything before you commit.