Last updated 21 September 2026.
Using DJNext means agreeing to what follows. It is short on purpose.
DJNext reads the library and play history of DJ software already installed on your computer, scores your collection against what is currently playing, and suggests what to play next. It only ever reads those libraries and never changes them. The privacy policy is exact about what that means on each platform.
DJNext is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Serato, Algoriddim, AlphaTheta, or any other DJ software maker. Those names appear here only to say which software DJNext can read. Your use of that software is governed by your own agreement with its maker, and keeping to that agreement is your responsibility.
DJNext is a subscription. Pricing is shown at checkout and billed by Stripe until you cancel. Listener requests is a separate optional subscription alongside it.
You can cancel any time from your account page. Cancelling stops future charges, and your access runs to the end of the period you have already paid for. Because you keep that access, cancelling does not refund part of the period you are in. If something has genuinely gone wrong, email hello@djnext.live and it will be dealt with reasonably.
A free trial needs only an email address, no card, and there is one trial per email address. Taking repeated trials on a series of addresses to avoid paying is not on, even though nothing technical stops you.
Your key is for you. Your plan allows a set number of machines, which is meant to cover the rigs you personally DJ from, including a backup. It is not meant to be shared, and sharing it may end your access without a refund. You can free up a slot yourself by removing a machine from your account page.
Stated plainly, because finding out mid-set would be worse:
If your subscription ends or your key is revoked, suggestions stop. Now-playing detection keeps working, so an OBS overlay on a live stream does not go dark in front of an audience.
If your computer cannot reach the internet, DJNext keeps working for 14 days from its last successful check, so a venue with bad wifi never costs you a set. A subscription that has genuinely expired is not extended by being offline.
A late payment does not cut you off immediately. There is a few days of grace past the billing date, on purpose, so a card that expires on a Friday does not kill a Saturday gig.
DJNext reads database formats that their makers do not document and are free to change without warning. An update to your DJ software can break reading until DJNext is updated to match. This is the honest nature of the product rather than a disclaimer: it is fixed as fast as possible when it happens, and it will happen.
DJNext is provided as it is, without warranty. It is not guaranteed to be uninterrupted or error-free, and its suggestions are suggestions. What gets played is your call, and the room is yours to read.
To the extent the law allows, liability for any claim connected to DJNext is limited to what you paid in the 12 months before it arose. Nothing here limits liability that cannot legally be limited.
Do not resell or redistribute DJNext, attempt to break its licensing, or use it to attack the service or other customers. The public request page is yours to run: what listeners submit through it is between you and them, and you are responsible for what you choose to show on it.
You can stop at any time by cancelling and, if you want, deleting your account. That is the case above: you keep access to the end of the period, and nothing is refunded from it.
Access can also be ended from this end, for non-payment, for sharing a key, or for abuse of the service. Those are your doing, and nothing is refunded.
If access ends for a reason that is not your doing, you get back the unused part of what you paid. The realistic example is DJNext shutting down. If that happens three months into a year you have paid for, you get the remaining nine months back. The same applies if access is ended here by mistake, or for a reason that turns out to be wrong.
These terms may change. Material changes are emailed to current customers, and the date at the top changes.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Arizona, United States, without regard to its conflict of law rules. Any dispute goes to the state or federal courts located in Arizona.
Questions: hello@djnext.live