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Live Band Web Studios

Live Band Web Studios, custom websites for bands and musicians

A SERVICE OF LIVE WEB STUDIOS

Your band deserves a website as serious as your rider.

Hand-built. Custom. No templates. No page builders. Built by a musician who's been on every side of that stage.

Let's talk. →See the work →
HAND-BUILT MADE TO LASTBUILT BY A MUSICIANYOUR BAND YOUR SITE
WHY NOT A TEMPLATE

They give you a template. We build you a website.

The drag-and-drop site builders all start from the same place: a template someone else designed for someone else's band. Every site we build starts from scratch. Your colors. Your vibe. Your music. Fast load times. Nothing breaks, nothing needs babysitting, and there's never a surprise bill to keep it running.

A custom band website open on a laptop sitting on a road case backstage, lit by amber stage light
FOR BANDS · FOR SOLO ARTISTS · FOR THE WHOLE CIRCUIT

What We Build

A lit stage viewed from the wings, instruments set and waiting

Full Band Sites

Gig pages. Photo galleries. Video embeds. EPK. Set list management. Everything a touring band needs, and nothing they don't. Updated by the band via CMS, maintained by Jon.

See full band sites we've built →
A press kit laid out on a road case under a work lamp

EPK Pages

The document that gets you the gig. Bio, tech rider, stage plot, input list, booking contact, all in one page, formatted for talent buyers and FOH engineers who've seen a hundred of these.

A solo vocalist alone in a spotlight

Personal Sites

Your name. Your domain. Your story. Individual musician sites with bio, touring history, media, photos, and merch. Built for the working musician who's more than just a band member.

Want to see the full band sites we've built? Take a look at the work.

THE PROCESS

How It Works

A telephone handset off the hook on a road case, lit by a work lamp

The Call

We talk. Jon listens. No intake forms, no auto-replies. You get Jon.

Wireframe sketches spread across a desk

The Build

Custom design starts after the call. No guessing. No mockups from a template library.

An empty stage washed in light just before doors

The Launch

Staging review, your approval, then live. You get a walk-through. Not a PDF.

A tour calendar open on a desk beside a laptop

The Ongoing

Monthly SEO reports. Blog posts. Gig calendar updates. Jon doesn't disappear after launch.

FOUND ON GOOGLE, NOT JUST BUILT

SEO Is Baked Into Every Build

A website nobody finds is a poster in a locked room. Getting you found is a core part of what we do, every site is engineered to rank, and we keep working it after launch.

A hand-drawn stage diagram on a road case lid with a pencil across it

Schema & Meta, Done Right

Structured data (schema markup), clean meta tags, and the right title and description on every page, so search engines understand exactly who you are and where you play.

A phone face up on a road case, an empty search field glowing on its screen

The Words People Type

We target the real search words and key phrases fans and talent buyers actually search, your genre, your cities, your venues, woven through every page.

A stack of printed pages and a notebook on a road case under a work lamp

Blog Articles Engines Love

Fresh articles every month, show recaps, new markets, gear talk, the steady, keyword-rich content search engines reward with higher rankings.

Built on the Live Web Studios AI Platform. Google didn't tweak the rules, it rewrote them. The old SEO playbook doesn't work anymore. We build for how search works now, and adjust the moment it changes again.

Ready to Stop Sending People to Your Facebook Page?

Let's build the site your live show actually deserves.

Get in Touch →732.801.9611
A multi-page printed technical rider fanned out on a road case under a work lamp
THE TECH RIDER
A pencil stage plot on paper showing the drum kit, amplifiers, wedge monitors and mic positions
THE STAGE PLOT

The sound tech reading your rider at four o'clock decides how your show sounds at nine. One link carrying the stage plot, the input list and the booking contact means the agent, the venue owner and the engineer all work from the same page, instead of three forwarded emails and a screenshot of a screenshot.

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A musician's personal site open on a laptop resting on a road case backstage
YOUR NAME, YOUR DOMAIN

The agent booking a fill-in, the producer checking your credits and the person who caught your name from the stage are all searching for you, not the band. A site on your own name is the one result you control, and it outlives whichever project you happen to be in this year.

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Line illustration of a telephone handset with sound waves resolving into a waveform
STEP ONE

No intake form, no ticket number, no account manager reading from a script.

  1. You call, or send one short message. Jon picks up, or calls back the same day.
  2. He asks about the band: the circuit you play, where the gigs come from, what the current site is costing you.
  3. You get a straight answer on scope, price and timeline before anyone asks you for a deposit.
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Line illustration of a browser frame with its header, hero, gallery and date list drawn together in layers
STEP TWO

Design starts from your band, not from a template library with your logo dropped in.

  1. Design comes first: your photos, your colours, the way your name is set.
  2. It goes up on a staging link right away, so you watch it get built instead of waiting for a reveal.
  3. Content goes in: gig dates, EPK, galleries, and the member forms as they come back.
  4. Revisions until it is right. There is no revision counter.
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Line illustration of a stage with curtains drawn back and a lighting truss aimed at a browser window centre stage
STEP THREE

Nothing goes live until you have seen it and said yes.

  1. A full pass on staging: speed, mobile, every link, every form, schema, and search settings.
  2. You approve it. That is the gate, and it does not move without you.
  3. Domain and hosting move across, usually inside the hour, with the old site kept until the new one is confirmed.
  4. A live walk-through so the band can update the site without calling anyone.
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Line illustration of a calendar and a rising graph joined by a looping arrow
STEP FOUR

The part most shops skip. Launch is where the work starts paying off, not where it stops.

  1. A monthly SEO and traffic report in plain language, not a dashboard export.
  2. Fresh articles and show recaps every month, so the site keeps giving search engines something new.
  3. Gig calendar, galleries and set lists updated whenever you send them over.
  4. Backups, updates, uptime and security handled quietly in the background.
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