S stageplot.
Saved locally
FREE STAGE PLOT & TECH RIDER BUILDER

Build the rider.
Own the stage.

Create a clean stage plot, input list and technical rider in minutes. No account, no subscription, no nonsense.

UPSTAGE πŸ₯DRUMS 🎸GTR AMP 🎸BASS AMP 🎀VOCAL 1 🎀VOCAL 2 πŸ”Š πŸ”Š ↓ AUDIENCE ↓
BUILDER

Make your stage plot.

Your rider is saved in this browser automatically as you work.

01 / BAND

Who’s playing?

Add your contact details, event info and performers. We’ll build the rest from there.

Band logo Optional β€” stored only in your browser.
Band logo preview

Band members

Add each performer and what they need on stage.

02 / STAGE

Arrange the stage.

Drag, rotate, resize and label your equipment. Use the keyboard arrows for fine positioning.

Equipment
8m
UPSTAGE
↓ AUDIENCE ↓
5m deep
03 / INPUTS

Fine-tune the tech.

We’ve generated a sensible starting list. Edit it to match your exact setup.

Input list

Drag rows to reorder channels.

ChSourceMic / DIPerformer48V

Monitor mixes

Wedges, IEMs or none.

MixPerformerType
04 / RIDER

Your rider is ready.

Review it, export a PDF or open your email client with a ready-made message.

TEMPLATES

Start 70% finished.

Load a common band setup and tweak it to suit your exact show.

πŸ₯

4-piece rock band

Two guitars, bass, drums, vocals, amps and wedges β€” stage already arranged.

View example
🎹

5-piece function band

Lead vocal, guitar, bass, keys and drums with a practical live layout.

View example
🎸

Acoustic duo

Two vocals, acoustic guitar and keys with DI, power and monitors.

View example
🎀

Solo performer

Compact vocal and acoustic setup for pubs, venues and events.

View example
πŸ’

Wedding band

A polished five-piece function/wedding band setup ready for venues.

View example
πŸŽ›οΈ

Band input list

Start with a realistic multi-channel live band input list and edit it.

View example
GUIDES

Make better riders.

Useful, search-friendly guidance for bands and performers who don’t live in production world.

How to make a stage plot

A stage plot shows where each performer, instrument, amp, monitor and power point sits on stage. Keep it simple, label everything clearly and always mark the audience/front-of-stage direction.

Create a stage plot β†’

What goes in a technical rider?

A useful technical rider includes contact details, stage plot, channel list, monitor requirements, backline notes and anything the venue needs to know before load-in.

Build a tech rider β†’

Band input list template

Your input list should number every source going to the mixing console, identify the performer, and note whether the source needs a microphone, DI box or phantom power.

Use a template β†’

Free online stage plot maker for bands

Stageplot is a free online stage plot maker and technical rider generator for bands, solo artists, wedding bands, function bands, acoustic acts and touring musicians. Use the drag-and-drop stage plan builder to place drums, amplifiers, keyboards, microphones, monitors, DI boxes, power points and other equipment exactly where you need it.

Once your layout is complete, Stageplot automatically creates a band input list and monitor requirements section that you can edit before exporting your technical rider as a clean printable PDF. No account is required and your current rider is stored locally in your browser.

FAQ

Stage plot basics.

What is a stage plot?

A stage plot is a simple diagram showing where performers and equipment should be positioned on stage. It helps venue crews understand your setup before you arrive.

What is a technical rider?

A technical rider tells a venue or production company what your act needs to perform, including stage layout, input channels, monitoring, power, backline and contact details.

Can I save my rider?

Yes. The current version is saved automatically in your browser using local storage. You can export the final document using your browser’s Print / Save as PDF option.

Can I email the rider?

Yes. The Email Rider button opens your default email client with a pre-written subject and message. Export the PDF first, then attach it to the email.