Questions
Answered properly.
Including the ones most vendors would rather save for a phone call, where the number can move and nothing is written down.
If yours is not here, ask it in the form at the bottom. A real answer comes back, not a booking link.
How much does a wedding DJ cost in Jacksonville?
Most of this market sits between $900 and $2,200 once the add-ons are counted. Our packages are $900 for reception-only, $1,400 for ceremony through last dance, and $2,000 with lighting included. Those are all-in numbers, not starting points.
Do you charge a travel fee?
No. Anywhere in Northeast Florida is included in the price on this page, whether that is five minutes away or Amelia Island. Outside that region we travel anywhere in the US, and travel is agreed in writing before you book so it is still never a surprise.
Do you MC as well as DJ?
Yes, and it is the same person doing both. You are not paying separately for an MC. Introductions, transitions and the run of show are worked out with you and your planner before the day, not improvised on the night.
Can we pick the music?
Yes. You give us a must-play list and a do-not-play list, and both are honored exactly. What we ask for is the room in between, because reading a floor in real time is the actual skill you are hiring. If you want a fully locked set list with no live decisions, say so up front and we will tell you honestly whether we are the right fit.
What happens if your equipment fails?
Backup gear is physically in the room at every single event. A failed speaker, mixer or laptop means a pause of a minute or two, not a dead reception. This is a House Rule, not a best effort.
Do you speak Spanish at events?
Yes. Announcements, introductions and the run of show can be delivered in English, Spanish, or both, at whatever ratio your families need. This gets decided in the planning call, not improvised on the night.
Is the price different for a Saturday in peak season?
No. The price on this page is the price for any date we are available, peak Saturday or not. Demand affects whether a date is open, not what it costs.