Spotify Canvas
Spotify Canvas maker for your next release loop.
A Spotify Canvas should feel like the release breathing, not a whole music video squeezed into a few seconds. Epitrite keeps the Canvas version tied to the same song setup you use for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, YouTube, and Instagram posts.
Start with the song
Bring in the track and lyrics so the Canvas idea comes from the same timing work as the lyric video.
Build a short vertical loop
Choose a visual moment that can repeat cleanly, then keep it quiet enough to support the song instead of fighting it.
Upload in Spotify for Artists
Epitrite helps you prepare the version. Final upload, eligibility, and review still happen through Spotify for Artists.
Canvas-ready thinking
Treat Canvas as the release echo, not the main export.
Epitrite should stay clear about this: it can help prepare a vertical loop and social versions from the same project, but Spotify owns upload requirements, processing, and eligibility.
Use a vertical 9:16 version.
Keep the loop within Spotify's current Canvas duration rules.
Avoid fast flashing, rapid cuts, and visual clutter.
Do not rely on the Canvas to carry credits, captions, or essential song metadata.
Spotify Canvas FAQ
Questions before you make a Canvas
Can Epitrite make Spotify Canvas videos?
Epitrite can help you prepare a short vertical Canvas-style loop from the same song setup you use for lyric videos, TikToks, Reels, and Shorts. The final upload, eligibility, and review happen through Spotify for Artists, not inside Epitrite.
What size is a Spotify Canvas?
A Spotify Canvas is a short vertical 9:16 loop. Spotify sets the exact length and file rules, and they can change, so check Spotify's current Canvas guidelines before you upload.
Where do I upload a Spotify Canvas?
You upload a Canvas inside Spotify for Artists. Pick the track, open its Canvas section, and add your vertical loop there. Epitrite helps you build the loop; Spotify handles the upload and review.
Should a Canvas include lyrics?
Keep a Canvas simple. It loops quietly behind the track on the Now Playing screen, so it works best as a short visual mood rather than a full lyric video. Don't rely on it to carry credits, captions, or essential song info.
One setup, more release posts
Build the lyric video first. Pull the loop from there.
Start with the track, timing, and visuals. Then export the versions your release needs instead of designing every platform from scratch.