Terms of use
Last updated 23 August 2026.
What ShoutOut is
ShoutOut is a marketplace where artists and event organisers find each other, agree bookings and keep a record of them. We introduce the two sides and record what was agreed.
We are not a party to any booking. The contract for a performance is between the artist and the organiser. We do not employ artists, represent them, or guarantee that any booking takes place.
Accounts
You need an account to list a profile or send booking requests. Browsing is open to everyone.
You are responsible for what is posted from your account. Do not list a person you do not represent, and do not claim work you did not do.
Plans and payment
Listing a profile publicly and sending booking requests require an active plan. Prices are shown on the pricing page and exclude 18% GST, which is added on the invoice.
Plans are currently invoiced and paid by bank transfer. A plan activates when payment clears and runs for the period stated on the invoice.
We do not process, hold or move money between an artist and an organiser. Booking fees are settled directly between them.
Content you post
You keep ownership of everything you upload: photos, audio, biography, credits. You give us permission to display it on ShoutOut and in search results, and to show it on landing pages that help people find you.
Only upload material you have the right to upload. If you upload a recording, you must hold the rights to it or have permission from whoever does.
Credits and split sheets
A credit becomes public only when the work is locked and every contributor on it has signed. We publish what the contributors agreed; we do not adjudicate disputes about who did what.
What we will remove
Profiles impersonating someone else, uploads infringing copyright, and content that harasses or endangers a person. We may suspend an account for any of these without notice.
Liability
ShoutOut is provided as-is. We do not guarantee that a booking will be honoured, that an artist will perform, or that anyone will be paid.
Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited under Indian law.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of India, and the courts of [CITY] have exclusive jurisdiction.