Mixes are usually the fastest way a client decides you're right for their event. Add them at **Content → Mixes**.

## Adding one

1. Go to **Content → Mixes** and select **Add Mix**.
2. Enter a **Title**.
3. Select **Select** next to **Genre(s)** and pick the genres this mix covers.
4. Under **Audio File**, choose **Upload a file** and select your audio.
5. Use **Upload a cover art** to add artwork.
6. Add **Streaming Links** if you want — Spotify, Apple Music, SoundCloud, YouTube.
7. Select **Add**.

To change a mix later, open it from the same page and select **Update**.

## Titles that work

Clients skim. A title that says what the mix *is* — the occasion, the energy, the venue — does more than a date or a volume number. "Wedding Reception, Open Format" tells someone planning a wedding they're in the right place. "Mix 47" doesn't.

## Genres

The genres you tag here are per-mix, and they're separate from the genres on your profile. Tag what's actually in the mix rather than everything you play — a client who opens a mix expecting Afrobeats and gets house learns the wrong thing about you.

## Cover art

Every mix shows as a tile in the grid on your profile. A mix without artwork still plays, but it looks unfinished next to ones that have it. Square images work best.

## Which mixes to add

Three strong mixes beat fifteen average ones. Lead with the occasion you most want to book — if you're chasing weddings, your first mix should be a wedding set.

## Showing them

The **Display on profile** switch at the top of **Content → Mixes** controls whether the Mixes tab appears at all. If you're still building your list, leave it off until you have something worth playing.

## Importing instead

If your mixes are already on SoundCloud, you can bring them across in a few clicks rather than re-uploading. See [Importing Mixes From SoundCloud](/hc/djs/articles/syncing-mixes-from-a-connected-music-account).