Websites for DJs
Web design for DJs: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Couples fear the cheesy wedding DJ. Show them you are not that.
The specific anxiety in wedding DJ booking is tone: couples are frightened of someone who talks over the music, plays the same predictable set and embarrasses them in front of their friends.
Addressing that directly — what you play, how much you speak, how requests are handled — is what separates you from every competitor advertising all genres for all occasions.
What your customers want answered
- Are you free on our date
- What does it cost and how many hours is that
- What music do you actually play, and can we choose
- How much do you talk on the microphone
- What equipment do you bring and how much space do you need
Publish a sample set and your approach to requestsA representative playlist, how you handle a do-not-play list, and how much you use the microphone. Couples are trying to work out whether their evening will sound like them, and specifics answer that where a genre list does not.
Claiming every style and event
A DJ who does weddings, school discos, nightclubs and corporate events equally well reads as nobody's specialist. Narrowing to what you genuinely do best attracts better bookings at better rates.
Events, music and setup
Show the events you play, such as weddings, parties and corporate events, the music you play, and your setup: sound, lighting and any extras. Photos and short clips from real events help.
Prices and availability
Starting prices, what is included, setup time, venue requirements and an availability check by date make it easy to book.
Your music, your night
Explain how planning works: a call or meeting before the event, a must-play list, a do-not-play list and how you take requests on the night. Say how you read the room and keep the dance floor full across different ages.
For weddings, mention the first dance, ceremony and drinks reception music, microphones for speeches and how you coordinate with the venue and toastmaster. Describe your equipment, lighting and how early you arrive to set up quietly.
Common questions
- What should a DJ's website include?
- Event types, music styles, equipment and lighting, photos and clips, prices, inclusions, venue requirements and an availability check.
- Should I show prices?
- Starting prices help people know you fit their budget.
- Do I need public liability insurance details?
- Venues often ask, so say you have it if you do.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds