Free automatic mastering
- 5 masters free
- Previews every day
- No watermarks
- 24-bit WAV
- A/B comparison
Upload a mix — compare styles — download the master
You only need a free Stream-Q account. Previews are free every day, and the first 5 full masters are free too.
What's free and what costs Notes
Previews (a 30-second excerpt) are always free, up to 30 variants a day. Full masters: the first 5 per account are free. After that — 40 Notes per track.
Notes can't be bought with money: you earn them on Stream-Q — for example, when a streamer rates your track live. That keeps the tool free for people who actively use the platform.
No catch
- No watermarks or “demo” inserts.
- Full quality: 24-bit WAV at the source sample rate and 320 kbps MP3.
- If a render fails, the free credit comes back automatically.
- Files are private: only you can see and download them.
FAQ
Why are only 5 masters free?
Rendering a full track takes several passes over the audio on the server. 5 free masters are enough to try the tool on singles; after that, mastering is paid with Notes, which you earn on the platform itself.
How much does it cost?
Previews are free: up to 30 variants a day (a 30-second excerpt). Full masters: the first 5 tracks are free, then 40 Notes per track. Notes are Stream-Q's bonus currency: you earn them for tracks rated on streams and other activity on the site; they can't be bought.
What if the mastering fails?
If a render fails, or you cancel a job while it's still queued, the free credit or the Notes you spent come back automatically.
What format will I get?
24-bit WAV (at the source sample rate, no lower than 44.1 kHz) for distribution and 320 kbps MP3 to play on a phone or send in a chat. Files are kept for 30 days; the loudness figures stay in your history.
Who will hear my track?
Nobody but you: the files are private and can only be downloaded from your account. The source is deleted 7 days after it was last used, previews after 3 days.
Why doesn't a loud master sound louder than others on Spotify?
Spotify, YouTube, Yandex Music and Apple Music normalize loudness (to about −14 LUFS, Apple to −16). A track that's too loud just gets turned down, and the dynamics squashed by the limiter don't come back. That's why “Streaming −14” is a sensible default, and “Club −8” is for DJs and systems without normalization.
Related
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For an important release — a human sound engineer in the Stream-Q services catalogue.