13 Best Sites To Sell Sample Packs (2026)
Looking for the best sites to sell sample packs online? We’ve got you covered.
Selling your loops and one-shots to other music producers can be a great way to make money from your music.
In this post, we’ll be helping you to get started by revealing places where you can list your sample packs for sale.
#1 – Your own website
The best place to sell your sample packs online is through your own website, which you can build with Sellfy.
When you sell through your own site you get to keep 100% of your profits as there’s no middleman to take a cut. And some marketplaces take a hefty cut.
Plus, it gives you full control over your storefront and product pricing. It also makes you look more credible as a music producer.
And the good news is it’s super easy to build your ecommerce website using Sellfy. It’s designed for creators, doesn’t charge any transaction fees, and is incredibly beginner-friendly and affordable.
Just sign up, upload your sample packs as a digital product and set your pricing, and connect your store to a custom domain (as well as to PayPal or Stripe for payment processing).
Then, you’re ready to start selling. It really is that easy. You can be up and running in under an hour.
#2 – Splice
Splice is probably the most popular sample packs library in the world. So naturally, it’s a great place to sell your loops and one-shots.
Splice operates using a subscription-based service model. Producers can sign up to get access to monthly download credits that they can redeem on royalty-free sounds including samples, preset packs, etc.
Artists, sound designers, and labels that want to sell on Splice can fill out the content providers form to submit their samples.
To get accepted, your samples will have to adhere to Splice’s Quality Principles and be original, descriptive, inclusive, respectful, and beneficial to their users.
Unfortunately, Splice doesn’t publicly state their revenue share model so it’s unclear how much content providers can earn in commission/royalties. But anecdotally, some producers report earning a full-time income from Splice alone.
#3 – Sample Magic
Sample Magic is one of the top labels on Splice, and claims to be ‘the world’s leading provider of pro-audio loops and samples’.
So instead of submitting your samples to Splice directly, it could be worth submitting them to Sample Magic instead.
According to Sample Magic’s site, they’re constantly looking for new, passionate sound designers to work with. You can reach out via the email on their website to submit your samples and discuss available opportunities.
The company’s Splice library is huge and contains over 700 sample packs spanning across a wide variety of genres. From house and techno to soul, synth-pop, and everything in between. So no matter what your sound is, there could be a place for it in the Sample Magic catalog
#4 – Loopmasters
Loopmasters is a Brighton-based sound design record label and another one of the most popular marketplaces for professional, royalty-free sample packs.
Unlike Splice, Loopmasters isn’t a subscription-based marketplace. Users have to purchase sounds individually, each of which is priced separately.
Prices vary, but typically fall somewhere between $10 and $50 per pack. Again, it’s not clear how much labels/creators earn on Loopmasters per sale.
There are thousands of sounds in Loopmasters’ catalog spanning pretty much every genre. Aside from loops and one-shots, you can also buy/sell sampler patchers, synth presets, MIDI, courses, and DAW presets.
There’s no submission/application form on their website so you may need to contact their support for more information about how to submit your samples.
#5 – Bandcamp
Bandcamp is an online record store and music community. It’s mainly known as a place to sell independent music tracks/albums, but you can also sell samples and pretty much any other type of audio you can think of.
The best thing about Bandcamp is how popular it is.
Artists on the platform have collectively earned over a billion dollars in sales. And fans bought over 80,000 records on Bandcamp yesterday alone, so there’s a lot of money to be made if you can create something that people want.
It also offers excellent commission rates. You set your own prices and take home 85% of your digital music sales (minus payment processor fees). Bandcamp only takes a modest 15% cut thanks to their ethical, artist-first revenue share model.
It’s free to sign up and set up your own artist store. And Bandcamp even helps you to make sales by notifying your Bandcamp followers whenever you release new music.
#6 – Airbit
Airbit is best known as a place to buy and sell beats, but you can also use it to sell your samples.
