Share Your Music: The Free SubmitFinder Marketplace Where Artists Get Heard and Grow Their Streams

SubmitFinder has always been the place artists come to find curators, blogs, radio stations and podcasts. Now it is also a place where your song itself can be discovered. Share Your Music is a free marketplace inside SubmitFinder: submit your track with its Spotify link, our team reviews it, and once approved it appears on the homepage and on the Discover Music page where curators, industry people and music fans browse every day. There is no fee, no submission cost and no catch.

How it works, start to finish

Click Share Your Music in the top bar, paste the Spotify link to your song, and the platform reads the track straight from Spotify: the official cover art, the title, the artist name and the album. You confirm the details, pick your genre, and optionally add a short line about yourself and a short line about the song. Submit, and the track goes into review. We check every submission by hand, usually within twenty-four hours, and once it is approved it goes live in the marketplace immediately.

Why it is completely free

SubmitFinder is free for artists across the whole platform, and this feature is no exception. There is no featured slot to buy, no boosted placement and no paid ranking. Songs are ordered by how recently they were added and by genuine engagement from real visitors, which means a new artist with a good track sits next to an established one with the same fair chance of being clicked.

Who actually sees your song

SubmitFinder reaches thousands of music people every month: independent artists, yes, but also the playlist curators, bloggers, radio hosts and podcasters who use the directory from the other side, plus fans who come looking for new music. Your song sits in that traffic with its cover art, its genre and a play button, and anyone can listen to it on the spot through the Spotify player or open it directly in Spotify.

How this grows your streams

Every play on your card is a real Spotify play, and every click through to Spotify is a listener landing on your artist page where they can follow you, save the track or explore your catalogue. Saves and follows are the signals Spotify's algorithm reads when it decides whether to push your song into Discover Weekly, Release Radar and autoplay. A steady trickle of genuine listeners from a marketplace like this is worth far more to your algorithmic reach than a burst of purchased streams, which does the opposite and can get your release flagged.

Likes and the Popular ranking

Signed-in visitors can like a song, once per person, and those likes decide the Most Liked and Popular tabs. There is no way to game it and no bot inflation, which is deliberate: the ranking only means something if it reflects real people choosing your track. Share your song's page with your own audience early and those first genuine likes help push you up the list where new listeners find you.

Getting your submission approved

Use the real Spotify link for the exact track you want featured, so the cover art and metadata load correctly. Pick the genre a listener would actually use, not the one you wish applied, because that is how people filter. Keep your artist description to a sentence or two of who you are and where you are from, and your song description to what the track feels like and what inspired it. Submissions get rejected mostly for broken links, wrong genres or tracks that are not live on Spotify yet.

Combine it with a campaign

Getting featured is passive discovery; a campaign is active outreach. Do both. Paste the same Spotify link into Launch Campaign and SubmitFinder matches your release to relevant curators, blogs, radio stations and Spotify playlist contacts, writes the pitch email for you, and opens it pre-filled in your own inbox to send in one click. The marketplace brings listeners to you while your campaign puts the song directly in front of the people who can place it.

Start now

Click Share Your Music at the top of any page, paste your Spotify link, and submit. Approval usually lands within a day, your song joins the Discover Music marketplace, and it stays there working for you while you get on with the next release. It is free, it takes two minutes, and there is no reason for a finished track not to be in front of the people already browsing for new music.