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 Details change — tell us if something's out of date.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 — 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.