You're in — payment received. Mike will reach out within 24 hours to lock in your window and build your battle plan.
For independent artists sitting on a song that deserves better than 47 streams
A done-for-you iTunes chart campaign, timed around your release. We coordinate the push. Your fans buy inside one window. You get the screenshot that changes how everybody treats your music.
$299.99 · ONE TIME · NO SUBSCRIPTION
Run My Chart Campaign$299.99 · one-time payment One-time payment. Secure checkout via Stripe.
This already happened
Jwalt woke up, checked his phone, and lost his mind.
“WE CHARTED ON ITUNES TOP 100 HIP-HOP/RAP CHARTS! ... NUMBER 74!!! ... Y'all making my dreams come true.”
That's his actual Instagram post. Typos, shaking hands, all of it. “Still shaking as I'm writing this,” he said.
A week earlier, “Love Myself” was just a song he believed in. Then it was #74 on the iTunes Top 100 Hip-Hop/Rap chart. Then a framed iTunes plaque showed up in the mail — iTunes Hip-Hop/Rap Songs, August 30, 2024 — and now it hangs in his house.
Here's the part that should bug you: Jwalt isn't signed to a major. No label machine. No seven-figure marketing budget. No playlist editor on speed dial.
He just had a good song and a coordinated push.
Same guy, different song: “Fatherhood” with ClayDough went #1 on the iTunes Top 100 Spoken Word chart in the UK. Number one. The whole chart.
And he's not the only one. An artist named occxpied took “Save It” to #58 on the UK Hip-Hop/Rap Top 100.
None of these people are famous. They're just artists who got tired of releasing into the void and ran an actual campaign for once.
Which brings us to you — and the uncomfortable question of what your last release actually did.
The uncomfortable part
Months of work. The mix is right. The hook is stupid good. You posted it everywhere, told everybody you know, and watched the numbers climb to... 47 streams.
Your mom. Your cousin. Forty-five bots from a playlist you paid $30 for.
Meanwhile some kid with a worse song and a better plan is screenshotting his chart position — and every promoter, blogger, and playlist curator in his DMs suddenly takes him seriously.
Here's the thing nobody tells you: the music industry doesn't reward the best song. It rewards the best proof. A chart position is proof. It's the one screenshot that makes a stranger stop scrolling and think, “oh — this person is real.”
Without it, you're just another link in the inbox. With it, you're a charting artist. Same song. Different universe.
And here's the part that stings: it's not a talent problem. It's a coordination problem. Your fans would buy your song. They just don't all do it in the same 48-hour window — because nobody told them to, and nobody gave them a plan simple enough to follow.
So the sales trickle in over three months. The chart never notices. And your release dies quietly.
Like the last one.
But what if the problem was never the song? What if it was just the timing? Let me show you the math — it's simpler than you think.
The mechanism
iTunes ranks songs by sales inside a tracking window. Concentrated sales in one window = chart position. Scattered sales over three months = nothing.
That's the entire game. And once you see it, you can't unsee it.
Song not out yet? We build the campaign around your release date. Already live? We re-push it — old songs chart all the time when the push is timed right. Either way, every sale gets aimed at the same window.
Not a 40-page marketing deck. A dead-simple plan: buy the song here, at this time, tell two friends. Something your actual human fans can follow without a group-chat meltdown. Confusion kills campaigns. Simplicity wins them.
Twelve years in music marketing. He times the push, coordinates the moving pieces, and keeps everything inside the window. You don't have to become a marketing expert for a week. You just show up with your fans.
That's it. Concentrated real sales, one window, chart position. The mechanism is boring.
The screenshot is not. And speaking of screenshots —
Proof
iTunes Top 100 Spoken Word chart, United Kingdom. Not top ten. Number one. The whole chart.
iTunes Top 100 Hip-Hop/Rap chart. His words: “Woke up this morning and found out WE CHARTED ON ITUNES TOP 100 HIP-HOP/RAP CHARTS! ... NUMBER 74!!!” Typos and all.
For “Love Myself” — iTunes Hip-Hop/Rap Songs, August 30, 2024. Framed. Hanging in his house. You can't screenshot your way to a plaque. Want one on your wall? Keep reading.
UK Hip-Hop/Rap Top 100. His post: “We made it to the top 100 charts in the UK — 58th place.”
Now the honest part — because anyone selling you a chart campaign without this paragraph is lying to you: these are real results from real campaigns, and they're proof of what's possible, not a promise of what you'll get. Your chart position depends on actual sales inside your window. Nobody can guarantee you a specific number, and you should run from anyone who does.
What we do guarantee: the campaign gets run right. The timing, the plan, the coordination. The part that's actually in our control.
$299.99
Usually $399.99
one payment · secure checkout via Stripe
$1,650 $299.99
Today: $299.99 · one payment · everything above included
Because that's what a properly run campaign actually costs to do right — and charging you $2,000 for the same thing would just be rude. No agency overhead, no bloated team. A systemized campaign, run by someone who's done it before.
— A permanent line on your resume that says “charting artist.” That doesn't expire.
— An EPK and press pitch that doesn't get deleted. “iTunes charting artist” opens emails that “check out my new single” never will.
— Leverage with promoters, playlist curators, and venues. Proof beats promises in every negotiation you'll ever have.
— Content for a month. The announcement post, the screenshot post, the plaque post, the thank-you post. Your socials basically run themselves.
Your window is already ticking. Chart windows are tied to release dates. If your song is already out, every week you wait is another week of sales landing outside a window — sales that could have counted. Your last release died quietly. This one doesn't have to.
The window
Every week you wait is another week of sales landing outside a window — sales that could have counted.
Run My Chart Campaign$299.99 · one-time payment One-time payment. Secure checkout via Stripe.Before you ask
Yes. Real sales from real fans, coordinated into one window. No bots, no fake purchases, no sketchy tactics — iTunes counts real sales, and real sales are all we drive. That's why it works.
You don't need a big fanbase. You need a coordinated one. iTunes counts concentrated sales, not followers — Jwalt wasn't famous, occxpied wasn't famous. What you need is a core of real people willing to buy your song inside one window, and a plan simple enough that they actually do it. That's the entire campaign.
Perfect — that's the ideal setup. We build the whole campaign around your release date so day-one sales hit the window at full force. Already live? We re-push it. Old songs chart every week when the push is timed right.
No — and be deeply suspicious of anyone who does. Your position depends on actual sales inside the window, and no honest person can promise a specific number in advance. What I will tell you: the timing, the plan, and the coordination get done right, by someone who's done it before. The proof wall above is what happens when it all clicks.
Then let's define “work.” No one can promise you a number — that's the honest paragraph, and it applies here too. What you do walk away with: a campaign executed right, timing nailed, fans given a plan they'll actually follow — plus a coordinated release, a month of content, and proof you ran a real campaign. That's more than 47 streams ever gave you.
Fair question. I'm Mike — 12 years in music marketing, and I built the original PlaylistGOATS. The proof wall above isn't stock photos. It's real artists, real screenshots, and a real plaque. I read every inquiry personally, and if your song isn't a fit, I'll tell you. I'd rather turn down your $299.99 than run a campaign I don't believe in.
Right away. Hit the button, check out, and we'll be in touch to lock in your window and build your battle plan. Release date coming up fast? Tell us — we'll move.
P.S. Your song is already good — that's not the problem. The problem is that 47 streams don't change anyone's mind, and one chart screenshot changes everybody's. There's exactly one coordinated week standing between you and that screenshot. It's $299.99.
Run My Chart Campaign — $299.99
P.P.S. If your release date is already set, your window is already ticking — and every day you wait, sales land outside of it. The artists on the proof wall above didn't have bigger fanbases than you. They just stopped waiting.