FAQ
Can I make a record with any song?
Vinylhouse does not review the provided content. The customer is solely and fully responsible for the content they submit. Use of the product by the buyer is entirely at their own risk. The content provided by the customer must not infringe on intellectual property rights.
Audio content transferred to vinyl is strictly for personal use. You may not sell or publicly play single-copy vinyl records."
Audio content transferred to vinyl is strictly for personal use. You may not sell or publicly play single-copy vinyl records."
How does the vinyl cutting process work?
The process involves transferring audio from a digital or analog master directly onto a blank PVC disc using a diamond needle. This method, known as vinyl cutting, produces a single-copy record that accurately replicates the master audio. The resulting vinyl will have durability and sound quality comparable to that of a standard pressed vinyl.
How can I send the audio files and graphics?
Follow these simple instructions:
Create a folder with your name.
Insert 3 more folders into the created folder, naming them:
Side A
Side B
Graphics
Like that:
SEND THE FOLDER BY WETRANSFER TO: info@vinylhouse.it
Create a folder with your name.
Insert 3 more folders into the created folder, naming them:
Side A
Side B
Graphics
Like that:
SEND THE FOLDER BY WETRANSFER TO: info@vinylhouse.itWhat audio formats can I send?
File audio: MP3 ,WAV, AIFF, FLAC.
What kind of graphic files can I send and in what resolution?
jpeg, pdf.
Optimal resolution 3500x3500 pixel
Optimal resolution 3500x3500 pixel
How can I make the payment?
Paypal (+ 3% on the total amount);
Bank transfer;
Revolut;
Satispay
Bank transfer;
Revolut;
Satispay
How long do I have to wait for my vinyl?
Normally the order is processed in 15 days.
Is the audio quality the same as a vinyl record I buy in the store?
The audio quality is quite similar overall. However, transferring a digital file to a physical vinyl format inevitably involves some compromise. For example, lathe-cut records usually have a lower volume and slightly more background noise than vinyl produced through traditional acetate or pressing methods."