Frequently Asked Questions

How often do you update the catalog of playlist curators?
We automatically update our catalog daily. Every time we update it, we add more and more playlists and make sure the information for our current ones are up-to-date. With more than 100,000 playlists already on our catalog, PlaylistMap has more curator contacts than any of our competitors.
What is a credit?
A credit is the currency you use to unlock a Spotify playlist curator’s contact information on our platform. One credit gets you one unlock. Each of our plans offers a different amount of credits. With more credits, you’ll have more opportunities to get in touch with relevant curators, introduce them to your music, and get added to their playlists.
What if I don’t use up all of my credits by the end of the month?
If you don’t use all of your credits, then you’re not pitching enough! For the best results, use all of the credits you pay for — this will increase your chances of getting included on your ideal playlists. At the end of each month, any remaining credits will roll over to the next month. If you decide to cancel your subscription, you can use your remaining credits until the end of the last paid month.
What’s my commitment after signing up?
There is no commitment. If you’re not satisfied with the platform, you can cancel at any time, and you will not be charged in the following month.
What happens if I use a credit but the playlist curator contact information is no good?
We do our best to verify every Spotify playlist curator’s contact information, but in the event that it’s wrong, let us know by clicking the “report” button on the “My Unlocks” section on your profile, and we will check it out. If the contact information is fake or incorrect, we will refund your credit.
What if a Spotify playlist curator asks for money?
Never pay a curator in exchange for getting added to their playlist. We know it’s tempting, but trust us, don’t do it. If you do, you’ll be in violation of Spotify’s policies , which could lead you to getting kicked off their platform. Or, the playlist might get taken down. Technically, Spotify playlist curators are allowed to accept payments for listening to songs, as long as they don’t “sell” spots on their playlists.