OnSong is a deep chord-chart and performance app, and each musician runs their own copy. Bandloop starts from the band instead: one song library everybody shares, setlists the whole lineup sees, a teleprompter for the stage, and the gigs and money that come with it.
Reflects OnSong's publicly listed features & pricing as of October 2026, to our best understanding. “—” = not documented publicly. Check onsongapp.com for the latest. Bandloop is not affiliated with OnSong.
The band, not just the music stand
A chart app solves one musician's problem. A band has more of them: which songs are we doing, in what key, where's the gig, who's confirmed, and who gets paid what. Bandloop keeps all of it in one place your whole lineup shares — with no per-musician subscription.
Where OnSong may fit better
If you're a player who lives in chord charts — detailed formatting, capo and chord diagrams, a big personal songbook on an iPad — OnSong is built for exactly that, and it's very good at it. Bandloop's chord notes are simpler. Plenty of bands use both: OnSong on the music stand, Bandloop for the setlist, the gig, and the pay.
No. Bandloop is free to start for the whole band with no member cap. Pro is $7/month per band — not per musician — and adds the pay split, unlimited setlists, full gig history, setlist PDFs, and Google Calendar sync.
Both. Every song keeps a band chord chart and a private sheet for each member, and both show up next to the lyrics in the teleprompter. It's simpler than OnSong's full chart formatting — if you need capo diagrams and detailed chart layouts, OnSong is the deeper tool.
Yes — the Android app is in beta, the iPhone and iPad app is on the App Store, and everything also runs in any web browser. OnSong lists Android as coming soon.
Get the whole band
on the same page
One shared library, setlists, a teleprompter, gigs, and the pay split. Free to start.
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