SettleBeat vs Muzeek
Muzeek is the venue/agency back office.
SettleBeat is your pocket.
Muzeek is a 14-year-old ops platform built for venues, agencies, and touring companies: rosters, contracts, settlements. SettleBeat is built for one artist: one tap, tax-compliant, multi-currency invoicing, no roster admin, no settlement math.
No credit card required.
SettleBeat vs Muzeek at a glance
| Capability | SettleBeat | Muzeek |
|---|---|---|
| Built for the solo artist, not a venue/agency | ✓ | — |
| One-tap invoice, no setup | ✓ | Contracts + deal terms to configure |
| Tax-compliant invoices (GST / VAT) | ✓ | Pro-gated |
| Multi-currency | ✓ | Enterprise tier only |
| Mobile-first (no app store cut) | ✓ | Web only, desktop-oriented |
| Roster / team / tour management | — | ✓ |
| Settlement automation for venues | — | ✓ |
| Price | Free right now | Free → $9 → $99/mo (annual) |
Based on Muzeek's public product + pricing as of 2026. Details change, so tell us if something's out of date.
No roster admin, no settlement math
Muzeek is built for the promoter. SettleBeat is built for the DJ.
Muzeek's dashboard is genuinely deep (branded offers, contracts, 2-way calendar sync, settlements, tour management, P&L) because it's built for venues, agencies, and touring companies running a whole roster. For a solo artist that's a lot of surface to configure just to get an invoice out. SettleBeat skips all of it: add the gig, get a tax-compliant invoice, send it. No contracts to draft, no team permissions, no roster to manage.
Invoice from your phone, at the venue
Muzeek has no mobile app. SettleBeat is mobile-first.
Muzeek is a web-only, desktop-oriented ops dashboard, with no native iOS or Android app. A DJ finishing a set at a venue isn't opening a laptop. SettleBeat is built mobile-first, so you can turn the gig you just played into a tax-compliant, multi-currency invoice from your phone before you've packed up.
Invoicing isn't an upsell here.
On Muzeek, custom invoicing is gated behind the Pro plan and currency conversion is Enterprise-only, so the features a touring solo artist needs most sit behind $9-$99/mo tiers built for a business budget. SettleBeat's tax-compliant, multi-currency invoicing is the core product, and it's free for everyone while we grow.
Start for freeSettleBeat vs Muzeek — FAQ
Is Muzeek good for a solo DJ?
Muzeek is built for venues, agencies, promoters, and touring companies — it manages rosters, contracts, and settlements across a whole business. That's real depth, but it's aimed at teams, not one artist. Review sites that cover it flag it as overkill for smaller operations. If you're a solo DJ who just needs to invoice and get paid, SettleBeat is built for exactly that, not the venue's back office.
Does Muzeek do multi-currency and tax-compliant invoicing?
Custom invoicing is gated behind Muzeek's Pro plan, and currency conversion is Enterprise-only. SettleBeat includes tax-compliant, multi-currency invoicing on every plan — it's the core product, not an upsell.
Is SettleBeat cheaper than Muzeek?
Yes, for a solo artist. Muzeek's paid tiers run $9/mo (Pro) to $99/mo (Premium), billed annually, and you need Pro just to unlock custom invoicing. SettleBeat is free for everyone right now — invoicing included from day one.
Does Muzeek have a mobile app?
No. Muzeek is a web-only, desktop-oriented ops dashboard — there's no native iOS or Android app. SettleBeat is mobile-first, so you can build and send an invoice from your phone right after a set.
Should a solo DJ use Muzeek instead of SettleBeat?
If you're running a venue, agency, or touring roster and need contracts, settlements, and team permissions, Muzeek's operational depth is real and SettleBeat doesn't try to replace it. But if you're one artist who wants to turn a gig into a paid invoice with no roster admin or settlement math, SettleBeat is the simpler, cheaper, mobile-first tool built for that job.
Skip the back office. Get the invoice.
Add your next gig to SettleBeat in 60 seconds.
No credit card required.