Baseline
Review prior reports and establish what you actually took home.
The pilot
Try it for a quarter.
Decide with the numbers.
We agree the terms, review your previous earnings and handle the catalog move. The pitch is a claim. The pilot is the proof.
Your earnings
What lands with you is what counts.
LEVR participates in catalog revenue. Commercial terms vary depending on the artist, catalog and agreed scope, and the exact terms are set in writing before migration.
The number that matters is what you actually take home. During the pilot, we compare your net earnings through LEVR, after our share, against what you were earning previously.The method
We compare like with like.
Comparable releases and reporting periods give you a clearer view of whether LEVR improves your take-home earnings.
What goes into the comparison
Where reporting allows, we account for DSP mix, territory, reporting period, subscription or ad-supported usage, release timing, and catalog and stream mix. This separates distribution results from changes in listening activity. Any reporting gaps are noted alongside the results.
Prepare
Agree the scope, commercial terms and release-level migration plan.
Migrate
Coordinate delivery, identifiers, metadata and platform checks.
Compare
Assess like-for-like net earnings for approximately one quarter.
Decide
Continue under the agreed terms, or coordinate a clean exit.
If you decide to leave
We coordinate the exit.
Subject to the agreement and normal DSP processing times, LEVR manages offboarding and redelivery.
If the net result is better
Keep it going.
You can continue under the agreed terms, with a clearer picture of how your catalog performs.
Why three months
Good comparisons take a little time.
One week can be distorted by release timing, delayed reports, geographic shifts, DSP mix and normal audience variation.
Three months isn't designed to lock you in. It's designed to make the comparison useful.The next step
Ready to see whether your catalog is a fit?
The first call is a practical catalog conversation. If a pilot is not sensible for your catalog, we’ll say so.
Check if your catalog qualifies