Notavue Marketplace

Sell your scores. Earn from your music.

Record your own music and refine a score you can stand behind. Offer it to the next musician who wants to play your version. You receive 90% of each sale after actual third-party payment fees.

Create my listing Browse scores

The initial release accepts eligible US sellers and electronic score purchases in all 50 US states and the District of Columbia, excluding US territories and other countries. Listings go public after seller verification, rights review and score review.

Generate, edit and sell in one place

Keep 90% of the net sale

Actual third-party payment fees are deducted first. You receive 90% of the remainder and Notavue receives 10%, with the fees and split shown separately.

Create one edition. Sell it more than once.

Prepare a deliverable edition of your original piece, improvisation or teaching study. Each purchase of that edition creates another sale.

See market evidence before setting your price

Review public prices and sources for comparable works, arrangements and formats. Insufficient evidence does not become a guessed price or a scarcity claim. You choose the final price.

Give your score a link to share

Let musicians learn about your edition and preview it before deciding to buy. You choose which finished scores to offer publicly.

From a performance to your first listing

  1. Available now

    Record your own music

    Upload an original piano recording or record directly. Notavue generates a free one-page preview so you can see and hear the result before continuing.

  2. Available now

    Refine an edition you can deliver

    Edit notes, rhythm and hand assignments, then check the title and credits. Full editions can be exported as PDF, MIDI and MusicXML.

  3. Submissions open

    Confirm your rights. Submit, then share.

    Create a draft from your completed edited edition. Set the files, price and selling rights, then check the real preview. After approval, share your listing with your listeners.

90%

Of the net sale goes to you

Actual third-party payment fees are deducted first, then 90% goes to the creator and 10% to Notavue.

Understand the numbers before you sell

Explore a scenario using your price, payment fees and number of sales. Earnings depend on actual purchases; listing alone does not generate income.

Try the sheet-music earnings calculator

Before you begin

What kind of scores can I sell?

Original piano pieces, works developed from improvisation, your own studies, or editions you have permission to sell. Check rights to the composition, recording and edition separately. Transcribing or editing someone else’s song does not automatically grant selling rights.

Is the 90% share calculated from the sale price?

The split applies after actual third-party payment fees. For a hypothetical US$5 sale with US$0.50 in payment fees, US$4.50 remains: US$4.05 for you and US$0.45 for Notavue. This is an example, not a fee quote or earnings guarantee.

Who can sell, and how do earnings reach my bank?

The first release accepts eligible US sellers. Stripe verifies identity and bank details. Payments, actual third-party fees, revenue shares and payouts are recorded separately. Bank arrival depends on available funds, verification and Stripe payout status. Sellers in Taiwan and other regions are not open yet.

Will my private scores be listed automatically?

No. You select a completed edited edition, confirm its rights and price, and submit it for review. Unsubmitted or unapproved editions remain private. Generating a score does not publish it.

What does a buyer receive?

Each listing shows the files and license for that edition. After successful payment and order confirmation, buyers receive private downloads in their purchase history. Public previews do not contain the full files.

Your next score could be someone else’s next performance.

Start with your own work. Complete the full score, refine it by hand, then create your listing draft.

Open my scores

Compare sheet-music selling platforms and revenue shares