Make a client agreement
Do you perform on phonograms or produce them commercially? Make a client agreement with us. The agreement is free.
Make an agreement
Join as a private individual or as company
Sign an electronic client agreement. You can sign the agreement if you are over 18 years old. Please change language in the upper right corner.
Fill out the electronic agreementJoin as a private individual
You should make a client agreement if you perform on a phonogram as an artist or you have produced it and want to receive remunerations to your personal account and you do not have a Finnish social security number. Entering into the agreement requires that you are an adult.
Fill in the agreementJoin as company or other legal entity
You should make an agreement if you want to receive remunerations for your performance work to your company or if your registered company is the producer of the phonogram. And your company does not have a Finnish business ID.
Fill in the agreement
Who can join?
You can join Gramex as a client if you are a private individual, company or other organisation that performs on a phonogram as an artist or has commercially produced a phonogram. A producer may become a client after they have funded the recording of a phonogram. Here, ‘producer’ does not refer to a creative producer.
To become a client, you make a client agreement. The easiest way is to do it online. There is a link for private individuals and another one for businesses. Electronic agreements require strong identification with bank IDs, for instance.
Under 18-year-olds need a paper agreement because it has to be signed by a legal guardian.
What our clients say
The most played song of summer 2026
Of the ten most-played songs of the past summer on commercial and YLE radio stations, as many as eight were Finnish. The most-played song in June and July was ‘Liekinheitin’ by Linda Lampenius and Pete Parkkonen. The copyright organisation Gramex’s summer statistics list the ten most-played songs on commercial and Yle radio stations in June and July.
The Finnish Music Publishers Association honours songwriters and musical works
At the 50th-anniversary gala of the Finnish Music Publishers’ Association, held at the Valkoinen Sali in Helsinki, awards were presented to composers and for their works. An honorary award went to Mr Lord.
Autumn 2026 distribution completed
In its autumn distribution on 29 September 2026, Gramex paid out 7.2 million euros. Royalties were paid to over 10,000 domestic music performers and producers represented by Gramex.
What can I be remunerated for?
Gramex sells licences on your behalf and collects remunerations for phonograms and music videos that are used, for instance:
- on FM and internet radio
- in TV and streaming programmes
- in AV presentations
- at public events
- in public facilities available to customers and personnel, such as hair salons, grocery stores, restaurants, taxis, schools and health services.
Remunerations are paid out four times a year. You can track your remunerations in the MyGramex portal.
What does Gramex not collect remunerations for?
Gramex manages the so called related rights on your behalf from a financial point of view. The authorisation is limited. In other words, no rights are transferred to Gramex. They remain under your ownership, making you the ‘rightsholder.’ For some rights, our rightsholders wish to keep the licence sales to themselves. That is why we do not collect and pay out remunerations for, e.g.
- social media
- advertisements
- movie theatre screenings
- YouTube or Spotify.
For these outlets, rightsholders agree on the use of music and remunerations independent of Gramex. Most often, the licences are available from producers, i.e. record companies.
Ask more about becoming a client
Still thinking? See our frequently asked questions or contact our customer service.
Who is a music performer?
I’m already a client of Gramex as a music performer. How do I join as a producer client?
What is the role of the producer of a phonogram?
How can I join Gramex?
Who are entitled to Gramex remunerations?