One Home Base for Your Gigs, Merch, and Fans

If you're in a band, you already know how this goes. Gig dates live in a group text, a flyer someone designed at 1am, and three different social posts that don't quite match. Fans miss shows because they never saw the announcement, or saw it and forgot. If you've ever thought about band merch, you also thought about the upfront cost of a print run, a garage full of boxes, and someone (probably you) handling every shipment.

None of that is a you problem. It's just how touring and merch have always worked for smaller acts. It doesn't have to keep working that way.

Minty Tees gives you one page that holds all of it: your bio, your gig calendar, your merch, your links, and keeps it connected automatically.

What that actually looks like

• Your own page. Photo, bio, links to your socials, one place fans can find you instead of piecing you together from old posts.
• Your gigs, listed automatically. Add a show once and it shows up with a one click "add to calendar" button, so fans don't have to remember your schedule, they just get reminded.
• Past shows don't just vanish. Once a gig happens, it moves itself into your history instead of cluttering your upcoming list.
• The venues you play get their own page too, and it automatically shows every act that plays there. You don't have to convince a venue to promote you; it happens on its side of the system.
• Fan tips, on your terms. Add your Venmo, PayPal, or Cash App and fans have a clean way to send you something, a tip, a pre-order, whatever you want to offer. (This just points to your own account, nothing runs through us.)
• Merch, with zero inventory. No print run to front, no boxes to store, no shipping to manage. Someone orders, it gets printed and shipped straight to them, and you get paid.

Coming soon: one click buttons for sharing new dates and drops straight to your socials.

What this has looked like for other performers on the platform: one host's welcome page got shared to their own Facebook unprompted and picked up a dozen+ likes and comments, the kind of reaction people usually save for an actual announcement. At another show, someone saw merch worn in person and bought one on the spot, before the night was over.

That's the actual test this passes: not "does the page look nice," but "does someone see it and want in."

Curious how the merch side works in more detail? See how zero-inventory merch works