Services & Rates

Pricing Options
Please fill out our online inquiry form with as much detail as possible, and we will be happy to provide pricing options. We can’t quote you an exact fee without finding out about your event and your specific needs.

Our Professional Wedding DJ packages start at $300 per hour, while our Professional “Mixer” Wedding DJ packages start at $450 per hour and our Professional “Wedding Specialist” Wedding DJ start at $500 per hour. Prices displayed here are Saturday evenings, high season. Additional hours are available at a prorated price. Factors that can affect your fee include: the month of your wedding, which day of the week, the number of hours, the amount of equipment needed, and whether we are providing ceremony music as well as music for the reception. Our “Mixer” and “Wedding Specialist” DJ’s offer the highest quality beat-mixing for continuous music flow, and are charged an additional premium.

If you’re primarily price-shopping, we may not be the right service for you. We offer our clients the highest quality, not the lowest price. Our skills and dedication will show through, as we offer two consultations prior to your event, and unlimited music meetings. You will notice this from our first planning meeting to your last dance. After your reception, your friends and family may not remember how the food tasted or what the flowers looked like … but they will remember how wonderful the music was and how much fun they had. When considering how much of your wedding budget to spend on entertainment, consider these facts from national surveys:

81% of guests say that the thing they remember most about a wedding is the entertainment.
78% of brides conclude, after their wedding, that they should have made the entertainment a higher priority, and over 85% say they should have allocated more of their budget to entertainment.
A deposit of 50% is required upon signing a contract. The balance is not due until 30 days prior to your event. We accept all major credit cards and checks.

Discounted Pricing
The above wedding rates are based on Saturday evening, high season. High season is defined as Easter to end of July, and Labor Day to end of October.

5% off on events booked more than 12 months in advance.
5% off on events paying in full 6 months or more in advance.
5% off active military.
5% off active teachers.
10% off on Fridays and Sundays (not including holiday weekends).
10% off on events held during “shoulder months (April [before Easter], August, November, December)
20% off on events held during “off season” (January, February, March)
A travel fee is applied to events more than one hour from our studio.
We do not charge for set-up and tear-down of the event/gear.
Discounts may be combined, with the maximum total discount no greater than 20%.
We DO NOT price match. When we match price, we are often asked to match service (or lack of it) and that is not in our standard of operation. If you are, however, planning a more low-key event and would like us to choose the performer for you, our “Express” package is available at $200 per hour, 3 hour minimum. Your performer will be assigned per your specifications 60 days prior to your event.

Q: How much does lighting cost for my event?

A: Lighting costs can vary depending on the market, length of event, distance, venue, types of lighting fixtures, etc. For an idea of lighting pricing let’s imagine an averaged sized hotel ballroom for 150-200 guests. In this example we'll assume labor and supplies are included in the base uplighting pricing. The other lighting elements would be added on to that package. here are some ranges:
•Uplighting for the entire ballroom, labor and supplies: $1,200-$2,000
•Add a monogram light: $250-$500
•Add texture lighting: $50-$100 per light fixture
•Add cake spotlight: $30-$75
•Add pipe and drape: $15-$45 per foot (usually in 10ft sections)
•Add pin-spot lighting: $35-$75 per light/table These figures are general ideas on what lighting for a typical event might cost. Labor costs and supply costs normally increase with the more elements that you add, but this should help to give you a general point of reference.