Built especially
for DJs

Track requests go straight into the software you already play from, as a playlist of your own files, not a streaming copy. Any request you already own is marked in your inbox with its BPM, key and length.

• 

  Tonight's requests sit in the rekordbox xml tree as a playlist. Press the reload arrow and the new ones are there.

• 

  A Tipsody folder in your favourites fills up as requests come in. Click it and they're ready to load.

• 

  Download tonight's requests and drop them onto your crates. Serato DJ Pro and Lite, version 5 and later.

• Three ways to take requests

  Free, with a tip, or money-back: if you don't play it, the guest is refunded automatically. You set a minimum, and you can switch requests off for the nights you just want tips.

• Your page, your look

  Four starting themes, your photo, your colours and fonts. The A5 poster and the business card print from the same design, so the booth matches the phone.

• Live tonight

  Start a gig and your page shows the night and the venue with a live badge. Guests see they are tipping the person on the decks, not an old link.

• A buzz, not a glance

  A notification for every paid tip, on the phone app or in your browser. Nothing shows until the money has actually cleared.

Your library stays private: guests never see it unless you choose to show them. rekordbox, Serato and VirtualDJ are trademarks of their owners, and Tipsody isn't connected with them.

Made for anyone
who earns a tip

If people want to say thanks and don't have cash, give them a QR code. The same free page works for all of these, and plenty more.

• Wedding DJs

  Guests who want to thank you on the night rarely carry cash. A card on the DJ table lets them tip and ask for one more song.

• Mobile DJs

  Birthdays, works dos and school discos: one QR code that travels with your kit and takes requests at every booking.

• Bands

  Put the code on the kick drum or the merch table, and sell your CDs and T-shirts from the same page.

• Singers and choirs

  After a set people want to say thanks. A QR code on the stand catches them before they drift off.

• Pianists

  Hotel lobbies, stations and restaurants: listeners can tip and ask for their song without interrupting you.

• Magicians

  Close-up acts move table to table. A card in your pocket means a tip never waits for a cash machine.

• Comedians

  Open spots are often unpaid. A QR code on the mic stand turns a good set into something for the train home.

• Karaoke and quiz hosts

  Let the room request songs with a tip and see the queue on your phone, not on beer mats.

• Open mic nights

  Each act can put their own code up, or the host can take tips for the night on one page.

• Charity nights

  Tips land in your own account, so you can pass the lot on. Check the charity is happy with it first.

• Festival acts

  Big crowds, no cash and patchy card readers. Guests pay on their own phone, wherever they're standing.

• Living statues

  You can't move to take a coin. A sign with a QR code takes the tips while you hold still.

• Street artists and caricaturists

  Crowds watch for ages and few carry change. A code beside the easel lets watchers tip as well as sitters.

• Face painters and balloon artists

  Parents pay for the face or the balloon on their own phone while the queue keeps moving. No card reader or Bluetooth gadget needed.

• Street vendors

  List what you sell with a price. Buyers pay on their phone and show you the order code to collect. No card reader or Bluetooth gadget needed.

• Market stalls and craft sellers

  Sell prints, crafts and makes with no card reader or Bluetooth gadget to charge. Set how many you have and it shows Sold out.

• Tour guides

  At the end of a walk, hold up the code. Visitors from abroad tip with the wallet already on their phone.

• Bar and waiting staff

  A personal code for customers who want to tip you directly. Check your employer's tipping policy first.

• Hairdressers and barbers

  A small card at your chair for clients who want to tip and are paying the salon by card.

• Delivery drivers

  A QR sticker in the van for customers who like to tip. Check with whoever you drive for first.

Working for someone else? Check their tipping policy first. Playing a charity night? Tips land in your own account, so you pass them on.