
Last updated: 13 October 2026
growyour.music is operated by Lukas Pauka, established in the Netherlands (see our Imprint). New purchases are paused while we move to a new payment provider. When they reopen, every purchase is sold by a merchant of record: a payment company that is the seller on the transaction, registers and remits VAT where it is due, issues your invoice, and is the party your bank or card issuer sees. Its name is shown at checkout, before you pay, and on your receipt.
Purchases made before 12 October 2026 were sold by Paddle.com Market Limited (30 Old Bailey, London EC4M 7AU, United Kingdom) as merchant of record. Paddle remains the seller for those transactions, including their invoices and any refund due on them.
In practice: your receipt and invoice come from the merchant of record, not from us, and a refund of money, when one is due under this policy, is issued by them back to the original payment method. Their buyer terms apply to the payment itself, alongside our Terms of Service. Where this policy and their terms both give you a right, you keep whichever is more favourable to you.
A demo drop costs 2 credits (€2.00). When you drop a demo, we send it to the label: to its inbox on growyour.music if the label has joined the platform, otherwise by email to the demo address the label publishes. The label then has 7 days to reply.
We guarantee the deadline, not the reply. Most labels in our directory are listed from public information and are not members of growyour.music. They have not agreed to answer, and we cannot make them. What we do enforce is what happens when they stay quiet.
If the deadline passes with no reply, the submission is marked timed out and the 2 credits you spent come back to your balance automatically. You never have to file a claim, and refunded credits do not expire. After that you still have three moves:
A submission can only be refunded once. If your credits have already come back, the refund button tells you so rather than paying you twice. If the automatic refund ever fails, that button stays open so you can collect by hand.
If the demo never reached the label, you do not wait at all. When our email to a label hard-bounces we refund that submission and close it without being asked, because there is nobody on the other end to wait for. For the same reason, those submissions cannot be extended: giving a broken address another 7 days is waiting on nothing. If the submission was paid by card rather than credits, we flag it for a refund to your card instead of handing you credits you did not buy.
The guarantee is on the deadline, not on the verdict. A reply that arrives in time and says no is the guarantee working. We cannot refund you for a label not signing your track, and we would not want to sell you a service that pretended otherwise.
Credits are the platform's internal unit (1 credit = €1.00), and they pay for demo drops, Promo Box sends and pool sends. Credits do not expire: neither the ones you buy in a top-up pack nor the ones granted with a subscription. They stay on your balance until you spend them.
If a top-up is charged twice, or charged and never credited, that is a billing error rather than a refund request. Write to us and we will fix it and refund the duplicate.
Plans bill monthly or annually in advance. You can cancel at any time from billing settings or from the billing portal linked there.
If a renewal caught you by surprise (you meant to cancel, did not, and have not used the new period), write to us. That is a judgement call rather than an automatic right, and we would rather make it in your favour than keep money from someone who is not using the product.
We don't currently sell advertising. For a campaign bought before 12 October 2026, the budget was charged up front and split between ad spend, the platform fee and the Creator Fund, and these rules still apply to it.
Ads are ads: we do not guarantee a number of streams, follows or saves, and no performance outcome triggers a refund.
If you are a consumer in the EU or the UK, you normally have 14 days to withdraw from a distance contract without giving a reason. This right sits on top of everything above. Nothing on this page removes it.
There is one carve-out worth knowing about, because it is the law rather than our preference. For digital content and services delivered immediately, the withdrawal right ends once performance has begun with your express consent and your acknowledgement that you are giving it up. In plain terms: if you buy credits and spend them, or start a plan and use it, that part is done and is not coming back under this right. Anything untouched still is.
The merchant of record for your purchase (Paddle, for purchases made before 12 October 2026) is the party that handles withdrawal requests. You can raise one with them directly, or write to us and we will pass it on. Either route works and neither costs you the right.
Most of what this page describes is automatic: the credit-back guarantee and the ad rejection refunds need no request at all. For anything else:
We aim to answer within two business days. Where a refund of money is due, the merchant of record issues it to the original payment method; how long it then takes to appear is your bank's call, typically 5–10 business days.
Please talk to us before opening a chargeback. Not because we will argue. It is because a chargeback locks the account while the dispute runs, which usually costs you more than the money is worth. We would rather just refund you.
We may update this policy as the product changes. The version in force for a given purchase is the one published on the day you made it, and we will not apply a less favourable version retroactively. Material changes are announced by email to subscribers before they take effect.