James L.
Producers selling music that belong to somebody else
They have a producer is sold me a beat a year ago 2024. I was on Spotify listening to music. The same music came on. I did a research and found out the music that was playing this guy had on his album in 2016 so he sold me a beat that belong to somebody else in 2016. He sold it to me in 2024. I’ll never buy for them again. And when you try to contact beat stars the number that they have is not working there’s no way to get in touch with them. The whole company is probably a fraud.
Response from BeatStarsJul 10, 2025
Hi James Lewis, Thanks for bringing this to our attention, and I’m sorry to hear about your experience. Please note that BeatStars is a marketplace platform, and each producer on our site is fully responsible for the content they upload, license, and sell. We do not own or control the beats listed for sale, nor do we manage the individual producers' catalogue or claim ownership over the content. If a producer sold you a beat that appears to have been released or owned by someone else in 2016, this may be a case of copyright infringement. We strongly encourage you to file a DMCA takedown notice with us so we can investigate and take appropriate action within our platform policies. Additionally, if you feel the purchase was fraudulent, you may also reach out to your payment provider to explore a chargeback or refund dispute for the transaction. We understand your frustration and appreciate you taking the time to report this. Please reach out to our Support Team and include your order number and any relevant details so we can assist you further. Thank you for your patience and understanding.