SoundCloud Repost Channels and Promo Networks, With Direct Contacts
A repost from the right channel still puts a track in front of thousands of SoundCloud listeners who already like that sound. Getting one usually means going through a middleman: a credit platform, a repost chain you have to join, or a service that sells reposts without telling you who is behind them.
This list skips the middleman. It holds 1,129 SoundCloud repost channels and promo networks that take submissions, each with the owner’s verified email, the channel link, its follower count and the genres it reposts. You download it as CSV and XLSX, pick the channels that fit your sound and pitch them directly.
What’s in the file
One row per channel. The columns you will use:
| Column | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| The submission or contact address the channel published, SMTP-checked | |
| Name | Channel or network name on SoundCloud |
| Type | Repost / promo channel |
| Profile | Link to the SoundCloud channel, so you can check its reposts first |
| Audience | SoundCloud followers of the channel |
| Genres | Main genres the channel uploads and reposts |
| Submission link | A submission form or link from the channel bio, when there is one |
| Inbox type | Whether the address is a shared role inbox (like info@ or submissions@) or personal |
| Email verified | The date the address last passed verification |
The file also includes SoundCloud users who curate Spotify or Apple Music playlists and take submissions by email. Spotify-only curators are in a separate list.
SoundCloud repost channels by genre
Filter the Genres column and pitch only channels that already repost music like yours. Today’s verified channels in the main genres:
| Genre | Verified channels |
|---|---|
| House | 286 |
| Pop & Dance-Pop | 262 |
| Hip-Hop & Trap | 176 |
| Techno | 145 |
| Melodic & Progressive | 94 |
| Bass & Dubstep | 92 |
| Deep & Organic House | 57 |
| All genres, incl. smaller scenes and mixed channels | 1,129 |
Data as of Oct 2, 2026. Genres with fewer channels, such as drum and bass, trance or lo-fi, are in the full file.
How SoundCloud repost networks and repost chains work
A repost channel is a SoundCloud account with a large following that reposts other people’s tracks into its followers’ feeds. A repost network is a group of such channels run by one team, often split by genre. Some repost for free when they like a track. Many charge, and the price usually scales with the channel’s follower count.
Repost chains are invite-only groups where members agree to repost each other’s tracks automatically. They cost nothing, but you hand over control of your own repost feed. Repost Exchange works on credits: you earn them by engaging with other members’ tracks and spend them to promote your own. In June 2026 SoundCloud named it its first community promotion partner.
Two names cause confusion. Repost by SoundCloud is SoundCloud’s own distribution and monetization service, not a repost channel. Repost Network is a distribution company that SoundCloud acquired in 2019.
How we find and verify promo channels
The list comes from Ninja Digger, our own data pipeline. It reads the bios of SoundCloud profiles in our database and keeps a profile only when it says it reposts, promotes or takes submissions (“submit your track”, “we repost”, “repost network”) and shows a contact email. Genres come from the tracks the channel uploads.
Before an email goes into the file, it is checked on the recipient mail server. Addresses that fail, bounce or unsubscribe are taken out, and each row keeps its last-verified date. Emails that belong to record labels are listed with labels instead, so you do not pay twice for the same address.
How to pick a repost channel that helps
- Open the channel and scroll its recent reposts. Your track should sit naturally next to them.
- Count reposts per day. Channels that repost a few tracks a day tend to keep a more engaged audience than ones that repost dozens.
- Check plays, likes and comments on recent reposts, not just the follower count. Big follower numbers with no activity are a warning sign.
- Ask what you get before you pay. How long the repost stays up, whether it is shared across a network, and the price.
- Stay away from bot plays and fake followers. They break SoundCloud’s rules and can get your track taken down.
How to pitch a repost channel
- Use their channel. If the bio names a submission link or subject line, follow it.
- Keep it short. Who you are, the track, the genre, why it fits their page.
- Send one SoundCloud link. Public or private, never an attachment.
- Pitch before or on release day. Reposts in the first days give a track the most momentum.
- Follow up once, then move on to the next channel.
“Hi [name], I’m [artist], a [genre] producer from [city]. My new track ‘[title]’ comes out on Friday, and I think it fits what you have been reposting lately, like [recent repost]. SoundCloud link: [link]. Do you take submissions for reposts, and what does a repost involve? Thanks either way.”
Buy SoundCloud reposts or pitch the owner directly?
Every route to reposts has a trade-off. A contact list is the right one when you release often and want to choose each channel yourself.
| DemoPool channel list | Repost Exchange | Paid repost service | Repost chain | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| How you get reposts | You email the channel owner | Credits earned by engaging with other members | You pay per repost or package | Members repost each other automatically |
| You choose the channels | Yes | Within the platform | Often not | No |
| Cost | One file, pricing in the builder above | Free to join, paid in time and credits | Per repost, usually by follower count | Free, but your repost feed is shared |
| Next release | Same contacts, no extra cost for the list | Earn credits again | Pay again | Stay in the chain |
| Direct relationship | Yes | Through the platform | Rarely | Within the group |
A direct pitch does not guarantee a repost, and some channels will quote a fee. The difference is that you see who you are dealing with before you pay anything.
Who this list is for
- Independent artists and producers promoting their own SoundCloud releases.
- Labels running SoundCloud promotion for several releases a month.
- Music marketing agencies building repost campaigns for clients.
Promoting a release beyond SoundCloud? Pair this list with Spotify playlist curators, DJs from the Beatport charts and record labels accepting demos.
Bounce guarantee
Emails are SMTP-checked, and each row shows the date it last passed. If more than 3% of your first send hard-bounces, send us your bounce report and we replace the bounced contacts 1:1 within 30 days.