The White-label plan

White-label is the plan for a label, a management company or anyone releasing other people’s music as well as their own. It is EUR 49.99 a month, or EUR 499.00 a year, and it is the same distribution as every other plan with four things added on top.

The name is literal: on this plan the workspace runs under your business name and your logo, and the people you invite work in it as themselves.

What it includes

The roster and the label

50 artist profiles is the allowance, and every profile counts whether or not it has released anything. Past that, artist slots are bought one at a time like they are on Artist. See Your roster and artist slots.

The included label is your own name in the record label row at every store, in place of the house label, and the claimant on any Content ID network you opt into. Extra labels are a slot too, one per catalog you want to keep separate. See Your own label.

Front-of-queue delivery

Every release Run receives is reviewed by a person before it ships. On White-label your releases sort to the front of that queue and go out the moment they clear, ahead of everything on the plans below.

What it does not mean matters just as much. It is not a shortcut around review: the same checks run on the same rules, and a release with a problem is still held. It is not a promise about the stores either: delivery to the stores happens in under 24 hours on every plan, and what a store does with a delivery afterwards is its own process. See Tracking delivery.

A dedicated manager

Support works the same way it does everywhere at Run: you open a request in the workspace and the reply lands in the same thread. What the plan adds is a named person on the other end, who takes your account’s requests first and gets to know your catalog rather than reading it cold each time.

Run does not publish a response time, on this plan or any other. What the plan promises is who answers, not how fast. See Getting help.

Your brand, and your people

Two capabilities have their own articles, because both change how the workspace looks and who can reach it:

• Workspace branding puts your business name and logo where the Run lockup sits, for you and for everyone you invite.
• Inviting collaborators gives 5 people their own sign-in to work your catalog, without sharing a password and without seeing your earnings or your billing.

Is it worth it against Artist plus slots

Both are real options: Artist takes artist slots up to the same roster size White-label includes, and label slots on top. Below a certain roster size assembling it that way is cheaper, and above it White-label is, by a widening margin.

The pricing page works that crossover out from the live prices rather than quoting a number that could go stale, so read it there before you decide. And the four capabilities above are only on White-label: no number of slots buys branding, collaborators, a manager or front-of-queue delivery.

If you downgrade

Nothing is deleted, and your catalog keeps distributing and keeps earning.

• Artist profiles over the new limit stay, with their releases and store pages. Creating new ones is what blocks.
• Labels you created keep branding their releases. Creating new ones is what blocks.
• Workspace branding stops rendering and the workspace goes back to the Run lockup. The name and logo you saved are kept.
• Collaborators lose access until the plan is back. Their memberships are kept, not revoked, so resubscribing restores them as they were.
• Earnings recorded from that point on carry the split of the plan you are then on. Periods already recorded keep the split that applied when they were reported. See Your royalty split.