Why We’re One of the Top Spotify Promotion Companies
When it comes to Spotify playlist pitching, we stand out as one of the few companies that tailor playlists specifically to your music genre (Pop, EDM, Reggaeton, etc.), using targeted social media ads to boost visibility. We invest millions of dollars annually in paid ads through influencers, Snapchat, Instagram, Taboola, and other channels to drive real, organic traffic to your music.
Unlike most digital promotion companies, which rely on bulk email outreach to playlist curators hoping for a hit, we take a more strategic approach. We don’t gamble with your track — we carefully handpick the playlists we pitch to based on authenticity and relevance. We build relationships with curators and ensure your track gets the right exposure through legitimate, proven methods.
How to Spot Fake Streams or Fake Followers
To protect your investment and ensure you're getting authentic engagement, we recommend checking your playlist’s credibility using trusted platforms like Chartmetric (use code FREETRIAL7 for a 7-day free premium trial) or SpotOnTrack. Here’s how to spot fake streams or followers:
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Unusual Follower Growth: Look out for abnormal spikes in followers. For instance, if a playlist gains 65,000 followers in just 2 weeks, that’s a major red flag. For context, we’ve seen a 2,500 follower gain cost us around $550 — meaning it’s unlikely a low-profile playlist spent $14,000 in two weeks to artificially inflate their numbers.
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Abnormal Stream-to-Listener Ratio: Real engagement generally falls within a 120%-190% stream-to-listener ratio. For example, 10K streams should correspond to 6,000 to 9,000 unique listeners. A highly skewed ratio (either too many streams for too few listeners or vice versa) suggests fake activity.
At our core, we focus on genuine, organic growth for your music, ensuring you get the exposure you deserve without cutting corners. Trust us to handle your Spotify promotion with integrity.
How to Spot Fake Playlists: Red Flags to Watch Out For
One important indicator of a fake playlist is the location of its listeners. If the top 5 cities of the listeners all come from the United States — particularly the most expensive regions to advertise in — this is a major red flag. For example, if a playlist with only 5,000 monthly listeners shows exactly 1,000 listeners from each of five major cities (e.g., 1,000 from Los Angeles, 1,000 from Chicago, etc.), it’s highly likely the playlist is artificially inflated or fake.
Spotify has become increasingly vigilant about identifying and removing fake playlists. They are cracking down on curators who artificially boost their numbers. When caught, these curators often attempt to remake their profiles and recreate playlists under the same names or titles in an effort to bypass detection.
Be cautious when analyzing playlists, and always be on the lookout for signs of inorganic growth or suspiciously high concentrations of listeners from a few select areas. Genuine playlists feature diverse, global listener bases, and their growth patterns are natural and sustainable.
- http://www.PlaylistPush.com
- You're encouraged to promote your music to friends and family on social media platforms like Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook. These networks form your core, loyal fanbase. However, the primary aim of our services is to break into Spotify's Discover Weekly algorithm, enabling new audiences to find your music through connections with related artists.
