Pricing
How much should you charge to mix a song?
The honest answer: enough to cover what your life and business actually cost, priced on the result you create — not on what everyone else is charging.
Read the answer →Getting clients
How do you get more mixing clients?
Not by sending more DMs or chasing followers. By being clearly positioned for a specific artist and reaching out on a schedule you actually keep.
Read the answer →Raising rates
How do you raise your rates without losing clients?
Raise the rate for your most draining clients first, have one honest conversation, and let the ones who don’t fit move on. The right clients stay — and you free up room for better work.
Read the answer →Busy but broke
Why are you busy but broke?
You’re working constantly and still can’t get ahead. The problem usually isn’t more work — it’s that the work you already do isn’t priced or structured to pay you.
Read the answer →Inconsistent work
Why is your mixing work so inconsistent?
Feast then famine, over and over. The swing isn’t bad luck — it’s what happens when outreach only starts once the work runs out.
Read the answer →Better clients
How do you attract better clients?
If you keep landing low-budget, high-hassle work, the issue usually isn’t your mixing — it’s that nothing about how you show up tells better artists you’re for them.
Read the answer →Closing the deal
How do you turn inquiries into booked clients?
The leads come in, the conversation feels good, and then… nothing. Turning interest into a booking is a skill, and it isn’t about being pushy.
Read the answer →