Dom Dolla: Tech House Roots, Far-Reaching Audience
By Devon Pierce·November 4, 2026

A club sound that travels
Dom Dolla comes to DJ Radar as an Australian artist working in tech house, part of the wider house family. Tech house is built for the long middle of a night, with locked-in percussion and rolling low end. What makes his profile worth a closer look is how far that club sound appears to reach.
Standing on DJ Radar
On DJ Radar, Dom Dolla has a credit score of 938, backed by 13,939 votes. The vote count matters as much as the score. Thousands of individual votes stand behind that figure, so it isn't resting on a handful of enthusiasts. A score with that much volume behind it is a sturdier signal than either number would be on its own.
The streaming picture
Spotify is where his scale shows most clearly. Dom Dolla draws 7,443,099 monthly listeners against 751,793 followers. That gap is a familiar pattern in club music. Many more people hear the tracks each month through playlists and recommendations than have ever pressed follow. It points to reach that goes well beyond a core fanbase.
Last.fm adds another layer, with 584,494 listeners logged. Spotify's monthly figure is a snapshot, while Last.fm reflects scrobbled listening built up over time. Together they suggest an audience that comes back, not one that is only passing through.
Social footprint
Instagram is his biggest social channel, with 1,626,466 followers. TikTok comes next at 936,200, and YouTube stands at 273,000 subscribers. Taken together, the spread shows an audience that follows him on visual and short-form platforms as well as on audio services. That suits a genre whose hooks and drops work well in short clips.
The scene ledger
The club-culture platforms complete the picture. Resident Advisor shows 56,820 followers, a measure of attention from the scene audience that tracks lineups and events. Mixcloud lists 1,296 followers. Artists use mix-hosting platforms in very different ways, so that number is best read as one platform's data point rather than a verdict on his following.
What the numbers add up to
The overall picture has three parts: solid voter backing on DJ Radar, more than seven million monthly Spotify listeners, and over 1.6 million Instagram followers. For a tech house artist, that is a profile balanced between the dancefloor and the feed. The sound is rooted in the club, but the audience clearly reaches far past the booth.
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