One Home Base for Everything You Already Do

If you host karaoke, you already know the drill. Your schedule lives in a text thread, a stack of flyers, and whatever you posted to Facebook last week. Regulars ask you where you're playing Thursday because the venue's own page doesn't say. If you've ever thought about selling shirts or hoodies, you also thought about the boxes of inventory sitting in your closet, and decided it wasn't worth it.

None of that is a you problem. It's just how karaoke hosting has always worked. It doesn't have to keep working that way.

Minty Tees gives you one page that holds all of it: your bio, your schedule, 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 people can find you, instead of piecing you together from five different posts.
• Your gigs, listed automatically. Add an event once and it shows up with a one click "add to calendar" button, so a fan doesn't have to remember your schedule, they just get reminded.
• Past nights don't just vanish. Once a gig happens, it moves itself into your history instead of cluttering your upcoming list or disappearing entirely.
• The venues you play at get their own page too, and it automatically shows every host who performs there. You don't have to convince a bar to build you a shout out; it happens on its side of the system whether they think about it or not.
• 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 song request, an autograph, whatever you want to offer. (This just points to your own account, nothing runs through us.)
• Merch, with zero inventory. You don't buy shirts, store shirts, or ship shirts. Someone orders, it gets printed and shipped straight to them, and you get paid.

What this looked like for one host recently: he shared his new page to his own Facebook without us asking him to. It picked up over a dozen likes and a handful of comments congratulating him, the kind of reaction people usually save for an actual announcement, not a website update. At another host's show, someone saw a shirt in person, asked how to get one, and bought it 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