How much does a ghost produced track cost?

Anywhere from under a hundred to several thousand, and the spread is not arbitrary. Four things move it.

1. Exclusive or not

A track sold once costs many times a track licensed repeatedly, and it should. If a record is a hundred euros, ask how many other people can buy the same one. Usually the answer explains the price.

2. How finished it is

A mixed and mastered record you can hand to a distributor tomorrow is a different product from a loop that still needs arranging. Both get called "a track" in listings. Only one is ready to release.

3. Whether the project file comes with it

Stems and the editable session are worth real money on their own, because they let you change the record instead of just releasing it. Many platforms price them separately, which is honest, as long as they say so before you pay.

4. Who made it

A producer with releases on labels you recognise charges more than one starting out, and the difference usually shows in the mix.

What a fair price looks like

For an exclusive, release-ready record with the rights transferred properly, the honest floor is around a hundred and fifty euros and there is no ceiling. Below that, something is being left out: either it is not exclusive, or it is not finished, or the rights are not really moving.

Prices here are set per record, not per tier, and you can hear the full track before deciding — preview any of them like a DJ, two decks and a crossfader, not a thirty-second snippet.

The number the producer sees

Worth knowing if you sell as well as buy: on this platform the producer keeps 70% of the sale price, plus 50% of the project-file price when the buyer takes it, paid within 48 hours of asking. If you are weighing up where to place your music, the terms are set out here.