For composers

Because many uses—like TV broadcasts, public venues, and live performances—are not automatically tracked for composers. Without registration, your share of those royalties is often lost. EMRA ensures your contribution is accounted for.

EMRA manages your share of the composition rights, especially public performance rights. This means anytime the melody you created is used publicly or commercially, you are entitled to earn from it.

No. You remain the owner of your share in the composition. EMRA only manages your rights to help you collect what you are owed.

During registration, you define your percentage in the composition. This is usually agreed upon between collaborators. EMRA uses these declared splits to distribute royalties accurately.

Yes. Streaming platforms mainly pay for specific usage types. As a composer, you are also entitled to royalties from public performances, broadcasts, and commercial uses—these are collected through EMRA.

EMRA uses advanced tracking systems and industry partnerships to detect where compositions are played—across media, venues, and digital platforms—ensuring your melody is identified and monetized.

EMRA identifies that usage, ensures it is licensed properly, and collects royalties on your behalf—even if you were not aware of it.

Yes. As long as you contributed to the composition (the melody), you have the right to register your share and earn from it.