UXEM prepares and delivers compatible releases to specialized stores and services based on genre, format, editorial identity, and specific requirements.
Available for eligible releases and according to your plan's capabilities.
Neon Lights
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Neon Lights
Camila Ríos
Cover artArtistLabelGenre and subgenreRelease typeDate
Beatport · Compatible
Volumo · Requiere información
More than a standard delivery
Some destinations need more context.
General-purpose platforms receive a wide variety of music. Specialized destinations organize their catalogs around specific genres, communities, formats, or consumption models.
Catalog
Genre and subgenre need to match the destination's editorial structure.
Identity
The artist and label need to stay correctly linked.
Information
Additional data beyond a general-purpose delivery may be requested.
Eligibility
Acceptance depends on each platform's own criteria and decisions.
UXEM doesn't send indiscriminately. It prepares each release for the destinations where it can make sense.
Specialized destinations
Platforms built for specific communities.
B
Beatport
Electronic music for DJs and specialized audiences.
Beatport states that its catalog focuses on electronic music and that artists must deliver their music through an enabled label or distributor. Genre compatibility is, therefore, a condition the platform evaluates.
A digital store oriented to DJs and music discovery.
Volumo presents itself as a store for DJs, with downloads in formats like MP3, WAV, AIFF, and FLAC. It also states that it receives releases provided by distributors and offers tools for artists and labels.
Other specialized destinations will be shown once they're available and their requirements are documented.
Before submitting
First we check if the release fits.
Final compatibility is evaluated by each platform during its own review — UXEM organizes the information so that evaluation has the best chance of moving forward without delays.
Compatible
The release can be prepared for that destination with the current information.
Needs information
Some data, profiles, documentation, or settings are missing.
Not compatible
The genre, format, or another condition doesn't match the destination.
A specific process
The delivery changes. The clarity stays the same.
1
Select the release
Choose an existing release or prepare a new one.
2
UXEM checks compatibility
Genre, label, artists, format, and available requirements are reviewed.
3
Complete what's missing
When the destination needs additional information, UXEM shows exactly what to add.
4
Review
The release goes through the corresponding control before being delivered.
5
Delivery
UXEM submits the files and metadata to the specialized destination.
6
Tracking
Check the delivery status and any known issues.
A different platform shouldn't force you to rebuild the entire release.
Editorial preparation
Precision also determines where your music shows up.
Genre and subgenreArtist and labelDateCreditsIdentifiersCover art and audioAssociated profileSelected destination
The public page isn't a technical spec: each destination can have its own guide with up-to-date requirements.
Beatport — Delivery requirements
Last updated: 26/06/2026
Catalog identity
On some destinations, the label also organizes the music.
Every release on UXEM is linked to a registered label. This information travels with the delivery to specialized destinations as part of the catalog's identity.
Which label name will be used.
Whether you can use your own label.
What happens when the label already exists in the catalog.
How duplicate profiles are handled.
The label is operational information that affects delivery and catalog organization, not a superficial customization.
Distribution and promotion
Being available doesn't guarantee being featured.
Distribution lets a release reach a compatible destination. Editorial selections, charts, features, and promotional opportunities follow each platform's own, independent processes.
1
Delivery
The release is submitted to the catalog.
2
Publication
The destination accepts and activates the content.
3
Editorial selection
The decision on features, lists, or charts belongs exclusively to the platform.
UXEM doesn't offer or manage promotion within Beatport or Volumo.
Tracking
Each destination keeps its own process.
1
Selected
The platform is part of the release configuration.
2
Delivered
UXEM has sent the files and metadata.
3
Processing
The destination is reviewing or incorporating the release.
4
Active
The release has an active delivery on that destination.
5
Rejected
The platform didn't accept the delivery.
6
Taken down
The delivery was removed from the destination.
Availability
Specialized destinations for advanced operations.
Beatport and Volumo are available within PRO for compatible releases, subject to their respective requirements.
StartNot included
StudioNot included
PROBeatport and Volumo available
Being included in the plan lets you start the process; it doesn't guarantee the release will be accepted.
Clear responsibilities
UXEM prepares the delivery. Each platform keeps its own criteria.
UXEM
Organizes the information.
Checks initial requirements.
Requests missing data.
Reviews the release.
Coordinates the delivery.
Tracks issues.
The destination
Defines accepted genres and formats.
Processes the delivery.
Approves or rejects content.
Sets publication timelines.
Decides editorial opportunities.
Can modify its requirements.
A properly prepared delivery reduces errors, but it doesn't replace the platform's evaluation.
Questions about specialized distribution
Everything clear before choosing a destination.
No. Beatport is oriented to electronic music, and compatibility depends on its current genres and conditions.
Yes, every release on UXEM is linked to a registered label, your own or a default one depending on your plan.
It depends on identifiers and the associated profile; UXEM reviews each case before continuing.
No. Delivery and editorial decisions are different processes, and selections depend exclusively on the platform.
It depends on UXEM's review and each platform's own processing.
Yes, according to the classification system available when preparing the release.
Not necessarily. Each destination keeps its own catalog and criteria.
UXEM explains why and keeps distributing to the other selected destinations.
The right destination
Your music has a scene.
UXEM organizes the path to reach it.
Check your release's compatibility and prepare its delivery to specialized destinations from a single infrastructure.
