Make a stage plot and input list for your band in the browser. Drag on the drums, amps, mics and monitors, and the input list builds itself. Print or save as PDF. No sign-up.
- What is a stage plot?
- A stage plot is a bird's-eye drawing of where each player, instrument, amp, mic and monitor sits on stage, with the audience at the bottom. The venue's sound engineer uses it to set the stage and run cables before you arrive.
- What is an input list?
- An input list (or channel list) numbers every source that goes into the mixing desk - each drum mic, each DI, each vocal - with what it is and the mic or DI it needs. Engineers read it alongside the stage plot. This page builds it from what you put on the stage.
- What order should an input list be in?
- The usual convention is drums first (kick, snare, hats, toms, overheads), then bass, guitars, keys, and vocals last. The list here follows that order automatically; you can rename any line.
- Do I need to send a stage plot to every venue?
- Send it with your advance for every show where the venue provides sound. Small rooms will thank you, and at festivals it is usually required. One page with the plot on top and the input list underneath is the standard format.
- Is it really free with no sign-up?
- Yes. It runs in your browser, saves your plot in this browser, and prints or saves as a PDF with no account and no watermark.
Drag your band onto the stage: drum kit, amps, vocal mics, DIs, keys and monitor wedges. Every mic and DI you place adds a line to the input list underneath, numbered the way a sound engineer reads it. Print it or save it as a PDF and send it with your advance.