eJukebox

Now playing in venues like yours

The 30-day trial

Thirty days. The whole thing in, and nothing to pay while you listen.

Not a demo link and not a login. The complete system goes into your venue, hardware and installation covered, and it runs for a month while you stand in the room and make up your mind.

Illustrative - AI generated, not photographs of real customers.

Beat one

What turns up.

The player

A compact box, not a computer

Compact and solid-state. It holds the music on board, which is why a dropped line never reaches the room. We install it and set it up.

The channels

Built before we arrive

You tell us what your room does at each hour. A music director builds the run sheet around it, so what comes on at five on the first day is already meant for five o'clock in your venue.

The install

Two zones, wired and tested

Two zones are included, so the front bar and the beer garden can run different music from day one. We test both before we leave.

The dim back passage of an old brick pub, daylight falling through an open doorway in a hard-edged corridor across the floor.

Beat two

What you do.

Nothing.

A bartender's hands wringing out a bar towel over a stainless sink and wiping down the counter.

The channels change themselves at the hours we agreed. Nobody behind the bar goes looking for a phone, nobody forgets at three in the afternoon, and it runs the same on a Tuesday as it does on a Saturday. If you want it different, tell us and we change it at our end.

0

actions required from your staff, on any day of the trial.

Set once. Then never again.

Beat three

The licence, stated straight.

Personal accounts like Spotify and Amazon Music are against their own terms of service to play in public, however good the playlist is. That is the whole argument, and it has nothing to do with price. eJukebox is licensed for business, so the music in your room is on the right side of the law from the first day of the trial, and nobody there has to think about it again.

MusicBot Pty Ltd - Australian owned, operated and human-curated.

Beat four

After thirty days - a conversation.

At the end of the month we ring you and ask what the room did. If it is worth keeping, we work out what it costs and you decide then, with a month of your own evidence behind you.

Four adults around a small round pub table mid-conversation, glasses and a bowl of chips between them.

You will know inside a fortnight. Everybody does. It is the Friday you look up and realise nobody has gone home.

Before you ask

Trial questions we actually get asked.

What does the 30 day trial cost?

Nothing while it runs. The complete system goes into the venue, hardware and installation covered, and there is nothing to pay for the thirty days.

What it costs afterwards depends on how many zones you need and which extras you want, and it is all set out on the main site at ejukebox.com.au. At the end of the month we ring you, ask what the room did, and you decide then.

Do I have to buy hardware to try it?

No. The player comes with us and goes in as part of the trial, and we wire and test both zones before we leave. It is a compact solid-state box rather than a computer, and it usually lives on a shelf out the back.

What if the internet at my place is unreliable?

The player holds the music on board, so a dropped line never reaches the room. The music keeps playing while the connection sorts itself out, and the first anyone knows about it is when the internet comes back. Country venues are exactly why it was built that way.

Can I run different music in different areas?

Yes. Two zones are included as standard, so the front bar and the beer garden can be on different channels from day one. More zones are available and are priced on the main site.

What do you need from us before the install?

Three answers, really. How many rooms are you filling with sound, what is playing in them now, and when are your busy hours. A music director builds the run sheet around that before we arrive, so what comes on at five on the first day is already meant for five o'clock in your venue.

More on the licensing side of it on how music licensing works for an Australian venue.

A row of warm brass pendants dimmed low over an empty timber bistro bench.

Tell us about the room and we will build it around that.

Three answers is all we need to start. Send them through and we will have the channels drafted before the player goes in.

  • How many rooms are you filling with sound?
  • What is playing in them now?
  • When are your busy hours?

A person reads every enquiry - normally back the same day.

However much or little you like. How many screens, what is on them now, when suits for a look - all useful, none of it required.

Goes straight to a person at eJukebox. We normally come back the same day.